BioStor

Sign in using Mendeley

Ann. Mag. nat. Hist

Coverage

11043 articles in database.

Distribution of identified articles over time

Distribution of identified articles across BHL items

BHL source(s)

Natural History Museum, London 40 items

Alternative titles

• Ann. Mag. nat. Hist
• Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist.
• Annals and Magazine of Natural History
• Ann Mag Nat Hist
• Ann Mag Nat History
• Annals Mag. Nat. Hist.
• Ann Mag Nat Hist
• Ann. and Mag. Natur. History
• Annals of Natural History
• The Annals and magazine of natural history
• Annals and Magazine of Natural History.
• Annals and Magazine of Natural History,
• Annals Magazine Natural History
• Ann. Mag.Nat. Hist
• Ann.Mag. nat. Hist
• Annals & Magazine of Natural History
• Annals of Natural History London

Articles

• Series 1
• Series 2
• Series 3
• Series 4
• Series 5
• Series 6
• Series 7
• Series 8
• Series 9

Series 1

• 1
  • On new African Curculionidae, I
  • I.—On a new Oscillatoria, the colouring substance of Glaslough Lake, Ireland
  • II.—Some remarks on the germination of Limnanthemum lacunosum
  • III.—Contributions to the Natural History of Ireland
  • IV.—On some new species of Quadrupeds and Shells
  • V.—Prodromus of a monograph of the Radiata and Echinodermata
  • VII.—Information respecting botanical travellers
  • Poissons d'Eau douce d'Europe. Par Louis Agassiz, M.D
  • Zoological Society
  • Royal Society of Edinburgh
  • Entomological Society
  • New species and races of Ithomiinae in the Joicey collection
  • Botanical Society of London
  • VIII.—On the fructification of the pileate and clavate tribes of hymenomycetous fungi
  • Notices accompanying a collection of quadrupeds and fish from Van Diemen's Land. By Ronald Gunn, Esq., addressed to Sir W.J. Hooker, and by him transmitted to the British Museum. With notes and descriptions of the new species
  • Notes on the above, with descriptions of two new species
  • Notes on fish
  • X.—On the existence of spiral vessels in the roots of dicotyledonous plants
  • XIII.—On the genus Procyon, with a description of two new species
  • XV.—Information respecting botanical travellers
  • Molluscous animals, including shell-fish; containing an exposition of their structure, systematical arrangement, physical distribution, and dietetical uses, with a reference to the extinct races. Forming the article "Mollusca," in the 7th edition of the E
  • The cabinet cyclopædia; conducted by the Rev. D. Lardner. Natural history. Animals in menageries. By William Swainson, Esq., F.R.S., L.S. 8vo. London, 1838
  • The Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal. Conducted by Professor Jameson. Nos. for April, July, October, 1837. Edinburgh, A. Black and Co. 8vo. (continued from Mag. of Zool. and Bot., i. p. 575.)
  • Notes on Irish birds
  • Fossil salamander and coprolite
  • XVI.—Observations on the Coregoni of Loch-Lomond
  • XVII.—An account of a journey to, and a residence of nearly six months in, the Organ Mountains, with remarks on their vegetation
  • XVIII.—Contributions to the Natural History of Ireland
  • XIX.—On a new english species of Urtica
  • XX.—Notices of British fungi
  • XXI.—On a new species of Epilobium nearly allied to Epilobium angustissimum and rosmarinifolium
  • Observations upon some recent communications of Mr. J.E. Gray, of the British Museum, to the Annals of Natural History; with descriptions of two new kangaroos from Van Diemen's Land
  • A history of British reptiles. By Thomas Bell, Professor of Zoology in King's College, London. Illustrated by a Wood Cut of each species, with some of the varieties, and numerous Vignettes, No. I. 8vo. Van Voorst, London, 1838
  • The birds of Australia and the adjacent Islands. By John Gould, F.L.S. Part II. Folio. London, 1838
  • Zoological Society
  • New British Zoophyte
  • Petromyzon planeri
  • XXV.—On the snowy owl, Surnia nyctea, Dumeril
  • XXVI.—The Natural History of the British entomostraca, No. V
  • XXVII.—Notices of British fungi
  • XXVIII.—On the ant tree of Guiana (Triplaris Americana)
  • XXIX.—On the root of the Madder
  • Catalogue of the slender-tongued saurians, with descriptions of many new genera and species. Part 1
  • XXXII.—An attempt to ascertain the fauna of Shropshire and North Wales
  • XXXIII.—A reply to Mr. Ogilby's communication to the annals of Natural History respecting Phalangista Cookii
  • XXXIV.—Prodromus of a monograph of the Radiata and Echinodermata
  • Descriptions of British Chalcidites
  • XXXVI.—Description of a new species of Tetrapturus from the cape of Good Hope
  • The Zoology of the Voyage of H.M.S. Beagle, under command of Capt. Fitzroy, during the years 1832 to 1836. (Published with the approval of the Lords Commissioners of Her Majesty's Treasury.) Edited and superintended by Charles Darwin, Esq., M.A., F.G.S. P
  • Malacologia Monensis: a Catalogue of the Mollusca inhabiting the Isle of Man and the neighbouring Sea. By Edward Forbes, For. Sec. B.S. &c. Edin. 1838. Duod. pp. 63, with three plates
  • Zoological Society
  • Royal Society of Edinburgh
  • Proceedings of the Royal Academy of Berlin
  • Otis tarda
  • On the two species of Echidna
  • XXXVII.—Florula Keelingensis. An account of the native plants of the Keeling Islands
  • XXXVIII.—On fishes new to Ireland
  • Notes on fossorial Hymenoptera. xxxiv, on ethiopian Psammocharidae in the British museum
  • XL.—On Habenaria bifolia and chlorantha
  • XLI.—Floræ Insularum Novœ Zelandiœ Precursor; or a specimen of the botany of the Islands of New Zealand
  • Descriptions of British Chalcidites
  • Catalogue of the slender-tongued saurians, with descriptions of many new genera and species. Part 3
  • Ordnance Survey of Ireland. Colonel Colby, R.E. Superintendent. Volume the First, Memoir of the City and North-western Liberties of Londonderry, parish of Templemere. 4to. Dublin. Hodges and Smith. 1837
  • The Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal. Conducted by Professor Jameson. No. for January 1838. Edinburgh, A. Black and Co. 8vo
  • Works in the press
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Royal Asiatic Society
  • Description of a third living species of the Crinoidea, forming the type of the new genus Holopus
  • Zootoca Vivipara
  • Curtis's British entomology
  • Meteorological observations for June 1838
  • XLV.—Further remarks on the British Shrews, including the distinguishing characters of two species previously confounded
  • XLVIII.—On the Erythræa diffusa, Woods (Gentiana scilloides, Linn. fil.). (With some remarks on the genus. By Dr. Griesbach
  • XLIX.—Prodromus of a monograph of the radiata and Echinodermata
  • Descriptions of British Chalcidites
  • LI.—Floræ Insularum Novæ Zelandiæ Precursor; or a specimen of the botany of the Islands of New Zealand
  • A monograph on the Anatidæ or Duck Tribe. By T. C. Eyton, Esq., F.L.S., F.Z.S. 4to. London, 1838
  • The bee-keeper's manual. By Henry Taylor. pp. 78. Groombridge
  • British Flora. Fourth edition
  • Royal Society
  • Two recent species of Trigonia
  • The sexes of limpets. Patellæ
  • Habits of patella pellucida
• 2
  • On some new forms of Arachnida
  • II.—On fishes new to Ireland
  • III.—Botanical notes of a tour in Ireland, with notices of some new British plants
  • IV.—Some account of the genus Langsdorffia
  • V.—On a new species of British fish (Motella cimbria)
  • VI.—Additional note on the British shrews
  • VII.—Floræ insularum Novæ Zelandiæ precursor; or a specimen of the botany of the Islands of New Zealand
  • VIII.—An attempt to ascertain the fauna of Shropshire and North Wales
  • IX.—Information respecting botanical travellers
  • Icones Fungorum hucusque cognitorum. Auctore A. C. J. Corda. Pragæ, 1837
  • Commentationes de Leguminosarum Generibus. Auctore Georgio Bentham
  • The natural arrangement and relations of the family of fly-catchers or Muscicapidæ. By William Swainson, Esq
  • New species of indo-malayan Heterocera and descriptions of genitalia, with reference to the geographical distribution of species resembling each other
  • Royal Society of Edinburgh
  • Royal Irish Academy
  • Zoological Society
  • Helminthology
  • Walking of the seal
  • X.—Observations on the Fur Seal of Commerce
  • XII.—On the genus Syngnathus
  • XIV.—Illustrations of Indian botany
  • Descriptions of new British insects, indicated in Mr. Curtis's guide
  • XVI.—Communication respecting fossil and recent infusoria made to the British Association at Newcastle
  • XVII.—Florœ insularum Novœ Zelandiœ precursor; or a specimen of the botany of the Islands of New Zealand
  • Illustrations of the Zoology of South Africa; consisting chiefly of figures and descriptions of the objects of Natural History collected during an Expedition into the interior of South Africa in the years 1834, 1835, and 1836, fitted out by the "Cape of G
  • Archiv für Naturgeschichte. In Verbindung mit mehreren Gelehrten, herausgegeben von Dr. Ar. Fr. Aug. Wiegmann, Professor and der Friederich Wilhelms-Universität zu Berlin. Vierter Jahrgang. Zweites Heft. Berlin, 1838
  • Intended to be published by Subscription, in One Volume, demy 8vo, Monographia Anoplurorum Britanniœ; or an Essay on the British Species of Parasitic Insects belonging to the order Anoplura of Leach. By Henry Denny, Esq
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Zoological Society
  • British Association for the Advancement of Science,—Eighth Meeting, held at Newcastle-Upon-Tyne
  • Collections of Scottish and American mosses
  • Industry and metamorphoses of the Odyneri
  • Lestris parasiticus
  • XVIII.—On the organic origin of the Potstones or Paramoudras of Whitlingham, near Norwich
  • XIX.—On the genera Pinus and Abies, with remarks on the cultivation of some species
  • XX.—Letter from Captain DuCane, R.N., to the Rev. Leonard Jenyns, on the subject of the metamorphosis of Crustacea. With Plates VI. and VII
  • XXI.—Notes on the hairy-armed bat (Vespertilio Leisleri), and on its occurrence in the eastern part of Norfolk
  • XXII.—New British insects indicated in Mr. Curtis's guide
  • XXIII.—On the formation of the fibre-formed cells (Fibrous cells) or tubes of the liber in plants
  • XXIV.—On some new organic remains in the flint of chalk. With plates VIII. and IX
  • Descriptions of British Chalcidites
  • XXVI.—Floræ insularum Novæ Zelandiæ precursor; or a specimen of the botany of the Islands of New Zealand
  • Plantæ Javanicæ Rariores, descriptæ iconibusque illustratæ, quas in Insula Java, annis 1802–1818, legit et investigavit T. Horsfield, M.D. e siccis descriptiones et characteres plurimarum elaboravit J. J. Bennett; observationes structuram et affinitates p
  • Zoological Society
  • Striped hyena, (H. vulgaris.)
  • Caoutchouc in plants
  • Obituary
  • Meteorological observations for September 1838
  • XXVII.—Remarks on the Greenland and Iceland falcons, showing that they are distinct species
  • XXVIII.—On the land and freshwater Mollusca of Algiers and Bougia
  • XXIX.—On the habits of the king of the vultures (Sarcorrhamphus papa)
  • XXX.—On the British species of Lotus
  • XXXI.—On fishes; containing a notice of one species new to the British, and of others to the Irish Fauna
  • XXXII.—On the wild cattle of Chillingham Park
  • XXXIII.—On some new or little known Mammalia
  • Catalogue of the slender-tongued saurians, with descriptions of many new genera and species. (contd.)
  • The Honey-Bee, its Natural History, Physiology, and Management. By Edward Bevan, M.D. Van Voorst, 1838. 12mo
  • Plantæ Javanicæ Rariores, descriptæ iconibusque illustratæ, quas in Insula Java, annis 1802–1818, legit et investigavit T. Horsfield, M.D. e siccis descriptiones et characteres plurimarum elaboravit J. J. Bennett; observationes structuram et affinitates p
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • On the fur seal of commerce
  • Regulus modestus, Gould, a British bird
  • Meteorological observations for October 1838
  • XXXV.—On the writings of Goethe relative to natural history
  • XXXVI.—Notes on some shrews brought from Germany by W. Ogilby, Esq., including the description of an apparently new species
  • XXXVII.—Description of two new orchideous plants, from the collection of C. S. Parker, Esq
  • Catalogue of the slender-tongued saurians, with descriptions of many new genera and species
  • XXXIX.—On the breeding of the woodcock (Scolopax rusticola, Linn.), in Ireland
  • XL.—On the botany of the channel Islands
  • Descriptions of British Chalcidites
  • XLII.—Florœ insularum Novœ Zelandiœ precursor; or a specimen of the botany of the Islands of New Zealand
  • XLIII.—Information respecting botanical travellers
  • A Cornish Fauna, being a compendium of the Natural History of the County. Part I. Containing the Vertebrate, Crustacean, and a portion of the Radiate Animals. By Jonathan Couch, F.L.S., &c. 8vo. Truro, 1838
  • Icones Plantarum. By Sir W. J. Hooker
  • Tijdschrift voor Natuurlijke Geschiedenis en Physiologie; edited by Prof. J. Van der Hoeven and Prof. W. H. de Vriese, Leiden, 1837
  • A history of the fishes of Madeira. By the Rev. R. T. Lowe. With original figures from nature of all the species, by the Hon. C. E. C. Norton and Miss Young
  • Royal Society. June 21, 1838
  • Wernerian Natural History Society
  • Larus Jacksonii, Jackson's gull
  • Cyclopterus Coronatus, coronated lump fish, Couch
  • Viola lactea
  • Descriptions and records of bees, lxxx
  • XLIV.—On two species of a new South African genus of the natural order Rhizantheæ of Blume. Communicated by Sir W. J. Hooker, Reg. Prof. Bot. Glasgow, F.R.S., L.S. With Plates XIX. and XX
  • XLV.—On the synonymy of Passandra, with descriptions of all the old and of a few new species
  • XLVI.—On the existence of a third tunic, together with certain other peculiarities in the structure of pollen
  • XLVII.—Observations on several British fishes, including the description of a new species
  • Descriptions and records of bees, lxxxi
  • XLIX.—Enumeration of plants collected by Mr. Schomburgk, British Guiana
  • LI.—Information respecting botanical travellers
  • Ornithological Biography, or an account of the habits of the birds of the United States of America. By John James Audubon, F.R.S. L. & E., &c. Vol. iv. 1838. Royal 8vo. London, Longman. Edinburgh, A. and C. Black
  • Zoological Society
  • Descriptions and records of bees, lxxxii
  • On the fur seal of commerce
  • Curious habit of earth-worms
  • The animal of Modiolus discrepans
  • Meteorological observations for December 1838
• 3
  • I.—On the Production of Vanilla in Europe
  • II.—On the Goniatites found in the Transition Formations of the Rhine
  • III.—Descriptions of some New or rare Indian Plants
  • IV.—An attempt to ascertain the Fauna of Shropshire and North Wales
  • V.—Florœ Insularum Nova Zelandiœ Precursor; or a Specimen of the Botany of the Islands of New Zealand
  • On an apparently undescribed species of Lepadogaster; and on the Gobius minutus of Müller, and Cyclopterus minutus Pallas? considered as the young of Cycl. lumpus Linn
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Miscellaneous
  • VII.—On a new Species of Bat found in the County of Durham, and preserved in the Museum belonging to the Durham University
  • VIII.—Of the Pith of Plants
  • IX.—Remarks on some Species of the Genus Syngnathus
  • X.—Descriptions of some new or rare Indian Plants
  • XI.—Observations on the Tortoise or Shield Beetles, commonly denominated Cassida by Linnœus, with the Characters of Six New Genera
  • XII.—Some Observations on the Digestive Apparatus of Infusoria
  • On the Digestive Apparatus of Infusoria
  • XIII.—Note on the Migration of the Snowy Owl, Surnia nyctea, Dum
  • XIV.—Florœ Insularum Novœ Zelandiœ Precursor; or a Specimen of the Botany of the Islands of New Zealand
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Miscellaneous
  • XVI.—Descriptions of some new or rare Indian Plants
  • XVII.—On the Goniatites found in the Transition Formations of the Rhine
  • XIX.—Note on a Fossil Ruminant Genus allied to Giraffidæ in the Siwalik Hills
  • XX.—On the Digestive Organs of Infusoria
  • Descriptions of British Chalcidites
  • XXII.—Note on the Effects of the Hurricane of January 7, 1839, in Ireland, on some Birds, Fishes, &c
  • XXIII.— On a Meteoric Paper which fell from the Sky in the year 1686 in Courland, composed of Confervæ and Infusoria
  • Descriptions and records of bees, lxxxiv
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Miscellaneous
  • XXIV.—Remarks on the Generic Distribution of the British Hydromyzidæ (Diptera)
  • Some parthenogenetic Chirenomidae
  • XXV.—On Ranunculus aquatilis of Smith
  • On the species of Veneridae found in Japan
  • XXVI.—On the Common Limpet (Patella vulgaris), considered as an article of food in the North of Ireland
  • XXIX.—On the Wild Cattle of England
  • XXXI.—Florœ Insularum Novœ Zelandiœ Precursor; or a Specimen of the Botany of the Islands of New Zealand
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Miscellaneous
  • XXXIV.—On the Pinus and Abies, with remarks on a New Species
  • Supplementary note to the synonomy of Passandra
  • XXXVI.—On the Morphology of the Ascidia of Plants
  • XXXVIII.—On a Leather-like Substance found formed upon a Meadow
  • XXXIX.—Contributions towards a Flora of Van Diemen's Land; from collections sent by R. W. Lawrence and Ronald Gunn, Esqrs., to Sir W. J. Hooker
  • XL.—Information respecting Botanical Travellers. Mr. Gardner's Journeys in Brazil
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Miscellaneous
  • XLII.—Descriptions of Exotic Fungi in the collection of Sir W. J. Hooker, from Memoirs and Notes of J. F. Klotzsch, with Additions and Corrections
  • XLIII.—Remarks on the Generic Distribution of the British Hydromyzidæ (Diptera)
  • XLIV.—Further Remarks on the Morphology of the Ascidia of Plants
  • Descriptions of British Chalcidites
  • XLVI.— On two South African Genera of the Natural Order Passifloreæ
  • XLVII.—List of Fossil Mammifera from the Basin of the Rio dm Velhas, with an extract of some of their distinguishing Characters
  • XLVIII.—Enumeration of Plants collected by Mr. Schomburgk, British Guiana
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Miscellaneous
• 4
  • Descriptions of some Mammalia discovered in Cuba by W.S. MacLeay, Esq. With some account of their habits, extracted from Mr. MacLeay's notes
  • II.—Extracts from a few rough notes of a journey across the Pampas of Buenos Ayres to Tucuman, in 1835. addressed to Sir W. J. Hooker
  • III.—Observations on Trilobites, founded on a comparison of their structure with that of living Crustacea
  • IV.—Floræ insularum Novæ Zelandiæ precursor; or a specimen of the botany of the Islands of New Zealand
  • Descriptions of British Chalcidites
  • VIII.—Instructions relative to Botany and Vegetable Physiology, for the scientific expedition to the antarctic regions, prepared by the president and Council of the Royal Society
  • Supplement to the History of British Fishes. By William Yarrell, F.L.S., V.P.Z.S., Illustrated by Wood-cuts. London, Van Voorst, 8vo. 1840
  • Notes on fossorial Hymenoptera. xxxviii, on new ethiopian species
  • Epicrisis Systematis Mycologici seu Synopsis Hymenomycetum. Elias Fries. Upsaliæ, 1836–1838. Vol. I. 8vo
  • Linnæa, ein Journal für die Botanik, &c. Vol. XII. Part 6. Vol. XIII. Parts 1, 2, 1840
  • Plantes Cryptogames de France. Par J. B. H. Q. Desmazières
  • Zoological Society
  • Preventive against madness in elephants
  • Meteorological observations for July, 1840
  • XI.—Extracts from a few rough notes of a journey across the Pampas of Buenos Ayres to Tucuman, in 1835
  • Descriptions and records of bees, lxxxvi
  • XIII.—Floræ insularum Novæ Zelandiæ precursor; or a specimen of the Botany of the Islands of New Zealand
  • Principles of General and Comparative Physiology, intended as an introduction to the study of Human Physiology, and as a Guide to the Philosophical Pursuit of Natural History. By William B. Carpenter, M.R.C.S., late President of the Royal Medical and Roya
  • Memoirs of the Wernerian Natural History Society for the Years 1837–38. Part I. Vol. VIII. 8vo. 1839
  • Verzeichniss der Conchylien in der Sammlung von E. Anton. Halle
  • Indo-malayan and australian Noctuidae
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of London
  • Notice of an uncommonly tame and sensible Pine Marten (Mustela Martes)
  • Clangula Barrovii, a native of Iceland
  • On the moulting process in the cray fish
  • Meteorological observations for August, 1839
  • XIV.—Description of animal life in Nova Zembla
  • XV.—On the fructification of Lycoperdon, Phallus, and their allied genera
  • XVII.—Extracts from a few rough notes of a journey across the Pampas of Buenos Ayres to Tucuman, in 1835
  • XVIII.—On the Laurus Cassia of Linnæus, and the plants producing the Cassia Bark of commerce
  • XIX.—On the discovery of fossil teeth of a Leopard, Bear, and other animals in a Crag Pit at Newbourn in Suffolk
  • XX.—On the occurrence of fossil quadrumanous, marsupial, and other mammalia in the London clay, near Woodbridge, in Suffolk
  • XXI.—Description of the mammalian remains found at Kyson in Suffolk, mentioned in the preceding notice
  • XXII.—Information respecting botanical travellers Mr. Schomburk's recent Expedition in Guiana
  • Pracht-Flora Europaeischer Schimmelbildungen. A. C. J. Corda. Leipzic and Dresden, 1839. Folio
  • Corpus Florarum Provincialium Sueciæ.—I. Floram Scanicam scripsit E. Fries, Upsaliæ, 1835. 8vo
  • Zoological Society
  • Geographical distribution of British birds
  • On the genera Ægilops and Triticum
  • New species of frog found in Amber
  • XXIII.—On a shell-bank in the Irish Sea, considered zoologically and geologically
  • XXIV.—Miscellanea zoologica. With Plates VI. and VII
  • Descriptions of British Chalcidites
  • XXVI.—Hints on the anatomico-physiological differences in the organization of stems
  • XXVII.—On the mycology of the neighbourhood of Bristol
  • XXVIII.—On the Arctium Lappa and Bardana of Sir J. E. Smith
  • XXIX.—Floræ insularum Novæ Zelandiæ precursor; or a specimen of the botany of the Islands of New Zealand
  • XXX.—Information respecting botanical travellers
  • Noveau Recueil de Planches Coloriées d'Oiseaux, pour servir de suite et de complément aux Planches Enluminées de Buffon. Par C. J. Temminck et Meiffren Laugier Baron de Chartrouse. Livr. 98–102. Paris, 1839
  • Notes on the Palaeozoic Bivalved Entomostraca. No. XXVIII. On some Scandinavian Species
  • Flora Lipsiensis Excursoria, Auctore G. L. Petermann. Lipsiæ, 1838. J. A. Barth
  • Botanical Society of London
  • Zoological Society
  • Note relative to Dr. Westendorp's memoir on a new species of epilobium, erroneously published as Mr. W. H. White's
  • Notes on Irish birds
  • Note on peloria
  • Meteorological observations for Oct., 1839
  • XXXI.—On Allium Porrum and A. Ampeloprasum
  • Papers on oriental Carabidae, iii
  • XXXII.—Notice of some Fungi collected by C. Darwin, Esq., during the expedition of H. M. Ship Beagle
  • XXXIII.—Zoological notices. By Dr. A. Philippi. With Plates III. and IV
  • XXXIV.—Notes on Dr. Philippi's zoological notices in the preceding article
  • XXXV.—Notices of botanical excursions in the neighbourhood of Trieste
  • XXXVII.—Characters of four new Cape Orchidaceæ
  • XXXVIII.—On the occurrence of Squalus spinosus, Linn., on the coast of Yorkshire
  • XL.—Information respecting botanical travellers
  • On the Growth of the Salmon in Freshwater. By William Yarrell, F.L.S., V.P.Z.S., with six coloured illustrations of the fish of the natural size. Oblong Folio. van Voorst. London, 1839
  • Narrative of an Expedition into Southern Africa during the years 1836 and 1837, from the Cape of Good Hope through the Territories of the Chief Moselekatse to the tropic of Capricorn. By Captain W. C. Harris. 8vo. Bombay, 1838. Murray, London. (Reprinted)
  • Deutschlands Lebermoose in getrockneten Exemplaren. Herausgegeben von Dr. J. W. P. Hübener und C. F. E. Genth. 8vo. Mainz. Florian Kupferberg, 1836–1839. Nos. 1 to 5
  • A. Bertolonii Flora Italica, sistens Plantas in Italia et in Insulis circumstantibus sponte nascentes. Bononiæ, 1833–39. 8vo
  • Verzeichniss der in Jahre 1832 im östlichen Theile der Altai-gebirges gesammelten Pflanzen. Ein Supplement zur Flora Altaica, von Al. v. Bunge. 8vo. St. Petersburg, 1836
  • British Coleoptera delineated, consisting of Figures of all the Genera of British Beetles drawn in outline. By W. Spry, M.E.S., edited by W. E. Shuckard, Lib. R.S. Nos. 1–6. To be continued Monthly, each Number containing Six Plates and Illustrating nearl
  • Zoological Society
  • Royal Society of Edinburgh
  • On a true Leuconid Calcisponge from the Middle Lias of Northamptonshire, and on detached Calcisponge Spicules in the Upper Chalk of Surrey
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Descriptions and records of bees, lxxxvii
  • Colour of salt marshes
  • Description of a new species of Meliphaga
  • Flannel formed of Infusoria and Confervæ
  • XLII.—On the tentacular classification of Zoophytes
  • XLIII.—Miscellanea zoologica. With plates X. and XI
  • XLIV.—Note on the occurrence at various times of the bottlenosed whale (Hyperoodon Butzkopf, Lacep.) on the coast of Ireland; and on its nearly simultaneous appearance on different parts of the British coast in the autumn of 1839
  • XLVI.—Note on the Annelida
  • XLVII.—Notes on the excitability and movement of the leaves in the species of Oxalis
  • XLVIII.—An attempt to ascertain the fauna of Shropshire and North Wales
  • XLIX.—On the production of Isinglass from Indian fishes
  • L.—On Isinglass in Polynemus sele, Buch., a species which is very common in the estuaries of the Ganges
  • LI.—A supplement to the synopsis of the fishes of Madeira in the second volume of the transactions of the Zoological Society
  • LII.—Information respecting botanical travellers
  • Mr. Schomburgk's recent expedition in Guiana
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Zoological Society
  • Geological Society
  • Tweedside Physical and Antiquarian Society
  • Royal Physical Society of Edinburgh
  • Movement of the style of Goldfussia anisophylla
  • Guiana expedition
  • Meteorological observations for Dec., 1839
• 5
  • On some Permo-Carboniferous fishes from Madagascar
  • II.—Catalogue of the species of Fungi obtained in the North of Ireland, by John Templeton, Esq., of Cranmore, Belfast
  • V.—Description of Limneus involutus, Harvey, MS. by W. Thompson, Vice-President of the Natural History Society of Belfast;—with an account of the Anatomy of the Animal
  • VI.—On certain characters in the Crania and dentition of Carnivora which may serve to distinguish the subdivisions of that order
  • A History of British Ferns. By Edward Newman, F.L.S. London, Van Voorst. 8vo
  • Iter Hispaniense, or a Synopsis of Plants collected in the Southern Provinces of Spain and Portugal, with Geographical Remarks and Observations on rare and undescribed Species. by Philip Barker Webb. 8vo. Paris, Bethune and Plon; London, Coxhead, 1838
  • Descrizione di un nuovo Genere di Piante della Famiglia delle Leguminose, di Guglielmo Gasparini. Description of a new Genus of Plants of the Family Leguminosæ, by Guglielmo Gasparini
  • Zoological Society
  • Microscopical Society
  • On Datisca cannabina and impregnation
  • X.—On a minute Alga which colours Ballydrain Lake, in the county of Antrim
  • XI.—Contributions towards a knowledge of the Mollusca Nudibranchia and Mollusca Tunicata of Ireland, with descriptions of some apparently new species of invertebrata
  • Sur quelques Trechinae du British Museum
  • XII.—On some new and rare British Mollusca
  • Catalogue of the species of reptiles collected in Cuba by W. S. MacLeay, esq.; with some notes on their habits extracted from his MS
  • XIV.—Characters of five new species of Orchidaceous plants from Dominica
  • Extracts from a Journal of the Mission which visited Bootan, in 1837–38, under Captain R. Boileau Pemberton
  • Genera et Species Staphylinorum Insectorum Coleopterorum familiæ. Auctore Guil. F. Erichson, &c. &c. Pars prior, accedunt tab. æn. 3. pp. 400. 8vo. Berol. 1839
  • The Petrified Insects of Solenhofen, described by Professor Germar of Halle, with Three Lithographic Plates. In the Nova Acta Physico-Medica Academiæ Cæs. Leopol. Carol. Naturæ Curiosorum. Vol. XIX. Pt. I
  • Transactions of the Berwickshire Naturalists' Club
  • Tweedside Physical and Antiquarian Society
  • Orkney Natural History Society
  • Zoological Society
  • Hirundo purpurea, Purple Martin of America, shot in Britain
  • Notice respecting Amphipeplea glutinosa
  • On the nests of the fifteen-spined stickleback, or Gasterosteus spinachia of Linnæus
  • On Vespertilio ædilis, Jenyns
  • A new marsupial animal
  • Meteorological observations for Feb., 1840
  • XVI.—On the irregular form of the flower of the Papilionaceæ
  • XVII.—On the structure of the ovule in plants
  • XVIII.—On the bone of an unknown struthious bird of large size from New Zealand
  • XXI.—A short outline of a fauna for part of Herefordshire
  • Monograph of the Dorylidae, a family of the Hymenoptera Heterogyna
  • XXIII.—Description of the snake-nut tree of Guiana
  • XXIV.—Information respecting botanical travellers
  • A report on the progress of vegetable physiology during the year 1837. By F. J. F. Meyen, M.D., Professor of Botany in the University of Berlin. Translated from the German, by William Francis, A.L.S. London, 1839. 8vo. pp. 158
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Botanical information
  • Note on Argulus foliaceus, Jurine
  • Infusorial animalcules in red snow
  • XXV.—On the recent doctrines of vegetable embryology
  • XXVI.—Observations on the family Helicidæ, and description of a new genus
  • XXVII.—Some remarks on the foregoing paper of Dr. L. Pfeiffer, especially on the Clausium of Clausilia
  • XXVIII.—Additions to the fauna of Ireland
  • XXIX.—On the "Freshwater Carriers," or Thelidomus of Mr. Swainson
  • Monograph of the Dorylidae, a family of these Hymenoptera Heterogyna
  • Notes on fossorial Hymenoptera, xl. On new species in the British Museum
  • XXXIII.—Information respecting botanical and zoological travellers
  • A Manual of the Land and Freshwater Shells of the British Islands, with Figures of each of the kinds. By William Turton, M.D. A new Edition, thoroughly revised and much enlarged, by John Edward Gray, F.R.S. London, 1840. 12mo
  • Wernerian Natural History Society
  • Microscopical Society
  • On a Torpedo taken on the Irish coast
  • Meteorological observations for April, 1840
  • XXXIV.—Notes on some viviparous plants
  • XXXVII.—On the Corymorpha nutans of Sars, a remarkable Hydroid polype
  • XXXIX.—Description of a new species of the genus Lophotus, from the collection of Charles Darwin, Esq
  • XL.—Description of a new species of Balanus, from the cabinet of Samuel Wright, Esq., of Cork
  • XLI.—On the effects produced upon animal and vegetable life by the winter of 1838
  • New or little- known Tipulidae (Diptera), ii. Ethiopian species
  • XLII.—Information respecting botanical and zoological travellers
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of London
  • Royal Irish Academy
  • Orkney Natural History Society
  • Bottle-nosed Whale
  • Descriptions and records of bees. xxvii
  • Remarkable change of habit in the Hare
  • Note on animalcules
  • Notes on Irish birds
  • New species of Agrilus
  • Meteorological observations for May, 1840
  • XLIII.—Remarks on Du Petit Thouars's theory of the origin of wood
  • XLIV.—On the Teucrium regium of Schreber
  • XLV.—On the strength of the vital principle in intestinal worms
  • XLVI.—Excerpta Botanica, or abridged extracts translated from the Foreign Journals, illustrative of, or connected with, the botany of Great Britain
  • XLVII.—Sketch of the natural history of Leeds and its vicinity for twenty miles
  • On some pastern Xylophilids
  • XLVIII.—Appendix to Mr. Shuckard's monograph of the Dorylidæ, containing a description of two new species of Labidus
  • XLIX.—Information respecting botanical and zoological travellers
  • A History of the Fossil Fruits and Seeds of the London Clay. By James Scott Bowerbank, F.G.S., &c. With numerous Engravings. Part I. London, Van Voorst, price 16s
  • British Entomology; being Illustrations and Descriptions of the Genera of Insects found in Great Britain and Ireland: containing coloured Figures from Nature of the most rare and beautiful species, and in many instances of the Plants upon which they are f
  • Microscopical Society of London
  • Zoological Society
  • On the flower or fruit of ferns
  • The Cocos de Mer
  • Propagation by hybrids
  • Meteorological observations for June, 1840
  • Papers on oriental Carabidae. iv
  • Fossil arthropods in the British Museum, ii
• 6
  • I.—On early Contributions to the Flora of Ireland; with Remarks on Mr. Mackay's Flora Hibernica
  • The Ostracoda and Foraminifera of Tidal Rivers. Part i. (Ostracoda)
  • II.—On Sphæronites and some other genera from which Crinoidea originate
  • III.—Catalogue of the Land and Freshwater Mollusca of Ireland
  • IV.—Observations on Spiral Formations in the Cells of Plants
  • V.—Characters of new Genera and Species of New Holland Cyperaceæ, Restiaceæ, and Juncaceæ
  • VII.—A Note upon the Genus Decaisnia, Ad. Brong
  • VIII.—On a new British Species of Colymbetes
  • IX.—Additional Observations on the Gemmœ of Polygonum viviparum
  • X.—On Lychnis diurna and vespertina of Sibthorp
  • XI.—Some Observations on the Origin and Direction of the Woody Fibre of the Stems of Palms
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Miscellaneous
  • Notes on fossorial Hymenoptera. ii
  • Observations on the genus Typhlopone, with descriptions of several exotic species of ants
  • XV.—Thoughts on the Equivocal Generation of Entozoa
  • XVI.—Catalogue of the Land and Freshwater Mollusea of Ireland
  • XVII.—On early Contributions to the Flora of Ireland; with Remarks on Mr. Mackay's Flora Hibernica
  • XVIII.—Report of the Results of Researches in Physiological Botany made in the year 1839
  • XIX.—Account of a Specimen of the Oblong Sunfish, Orthagoriscus Oblongus, taken at Par in Cornwall, and preserved in the Museum of the Royal Institution of Cornwall at Truro
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings Of Learned Societies
  • Miscellaneous
  • XX.—On the Stinging properly of the Lesser Weever-fish (Trachinus Vipera.)
  • XXI.—Catalogue of Irish Zoophytes
  • A synopsis of the genera and species of the Class Hypostoma (Asterias, Linnaeus)
  • XXIII.—On the true Method of discovering the Natural System in Zoology and Botany
  • XXIV.—Catalogue of the Land and Freshwater Mollusca of Ireland
  • Descriptions and records of bees, lxxxix
  • XXV.—On some Objections to the Theory of attributing the Natural Terraces on the Eildon Hills to the action of water
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Miscellaneous
  • XXVI.—Zoo-Geological Considerations on the Freshwater Mollusca
  • XXVII.—A Catalogue of Shells from the Crag
  • XXX.—Contributions to the History of the Development of the Decapod Crustacea
  • XXXI.—Report of the Results of Researches in Physiological Botany made in the year 1839
  • XXXII.—A Synopsis of the Genera and Species of the Class Hypostoma (Asterias, Linnæus)
  • XXXIII.—Some Remarks on the British Species of the Genus Martes
  • XXXIV.—On the Occurrence of two Species of Shells of the Genus Conus in the Lias, or Inferior Oolite, near Caen in. Normandy
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • XXXVI.—On the recent Additions to the Flora of Ireland
  • XXXVII.—Report of the Results of Researches in Physiological Botany made in the year 1839
  • New African phlebotomic Diptera in the British museum (natural history). Part vii Tabanidae (continued)
  • XXXVIII.—Observations on the Genus Polycera of Cuvier, with Descriptions of two new British Species
  • XXXIX.—Additions to Mr. Wood's Catalogue of Cray Radiaria
  • XL.—On the Existence of Infusoria in Plants
  • XLI.—On the Natural Terraces on the Eildon Hills being formed by the Action of Ancient Glaciers
  • XLII.—Carabideous Insects collected by Charles Darwin, Esq., during the Voyage of Her Majesty's Ship Beagle
  • XLIII.—Notices of British Fungi
  • XLIV.—A List of Mammalia and Birds collected in Assam
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • A new species of the Australian genus Alcyone
  • XLV.—On Saxifraga umbrosa and the Kerry Saxifrages
  • XLVI.—On some new or rare Fish occurring on the Coast of Ireland
  • XLVII.—Some further particulars of the Coco de Mer (Lodoicea sechellarum)
  • XLIX.—Report of the Results of Researches in Physiological Botany made in the year 1839
  • L.—Notices of British Fungi
  • LI.—Notes on British Char, Salmo Umbla, Linn., S. Salvelinus, Don
  • Descriptions of new species of Heterocera from New Guinea
  • LII.—A List of Mammalia and Birds collected in Assam
  • LIII. —Observations on the Great Seal of the Farm Islands, showing it to be the Halichærus griseus, Nilss., and not the Phoca barbata
  • LIV.—On the natural affinities of the Lepidosiren; and on the differing opinions of Mr. Owen and M. Bischoff with regard to them
  • LV.—Information respecting Zoological and Botanical Travellers
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • A new termite from Mesopotamia
  • Observations on the genus Derbe of Fabricius
  • On the Cynodontia
  • Miscellaneous
• 7
  • I.—Considerations respecting Spur-shaped Nectaries, and those of the Aquilegia vulgaris in particular
  • Natural History Notes from H.M. Indian Marine Survey Steamer 'Investigator.' No. 21. Note on the result of the last season's deep-sea dredging
  • II.—On the Fungi of the Neighbourhood of Bristol: To the Editors of the Magazine and Annals of Natural History
  • III.—Description of Four Bats taken in Cuba
  • IV.—Horæ Zoologicæ: No. IV. Remarks on the Structure and Habits of Lepidosiren annectens
  • Commentary on Mr. G.R. Gray's Genera of Birds. 1840
  • VI.—Mr. Shuckard on his falsely alleged participation in Mr. Swainson's views of Natural Arrangement: To the Editors of the Annals and Magazine of Natural History
  • VII.—Excerpta Botanica, or abridged Extracts translated from the Foreign Journals, illustrative of, or connected with, the Botany of Great Britain
  • VIII.—Notes on Saxifraga umbrosa
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Miscellaneous
  • X.—Contributions to British Actinology
  • Description of some new species and four new genera of reptiles from Western Australia, discovered by John Gould, Esq
  • Two new genera of starfishes
  • XII.—Description of some new species of Madeiran Fishes, with additional information relating to those already described
  • Some new Curculioninae from Central and South America
  • XIII.—On the species of Stickleback (Gasterostcus, Linn.) found in Ireland
  • XIV.—Notice of Plants and Animals found in the Sulphureous Waters of Harrow gate and Askern, Yorkshire
  • XV.—Remarks upon the Recent and Fossil Cycadeœ
  • XVI.—Carabideous Insects collected by Charles Darwin, Esq., during the Voyage of Her Majesty's Ship Beagle
  • XVII.—Observations on a Keratose Sponge from Australia
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Miscellaneous
  • XIX.—On the Alteration which the Atmosphere undergoes during the Development of Heat in the Spadix of Colocasia odora
  • XX.—Note on the Occurrence of the Genus Diphya on the Coast of Ireland
  • XXI.—Report of the Results of Researches in Physiological Botany made in the year 1839
  • XXIII.—Notices of European Herbaria, particularly those most interesting to the North American Botanist
  • XXIV.—Excerpta Botanica, or abridged Extracts translated from the Foreign Journals, illustrative of, or connected with, the Botany of Great Britain
  • XXV.—On the Origin of some of the Lower Forms of Vegetation
  • XXVI.—An Amended List of the Species of the Genus Ovis
  • XXVII.—Flora of Central Norfolk
  • Descriptions and records of Bees, &e
  • XXVIII.—On the Formation of the Stomata
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Miscellaneous
  • Notes on the cocoons and descriptions of four new species of the genus Trichostibas
  • The Lepidoptera-Phalaenae of the Bahamas
  • XXXI.—An Amended List of the Species of the Genus Ovis
  • XXXII.—Notes on some of the smaller British Mammalia, including the Description of a New Species of Arvicola, found in Scotland
  • XXXIII.—Supplement to a Catalogue of Irish Zoophytes
  • Descriptions of some new species of Heterocera from tropical South America, and two new species of Geometridae from West Africa
  • XXXIV.—List of Phanerogamous Plants, together with the Cryptogemic Orders Filices, Equisetaceæ, and Lycopodiaceæ, observed in the Shetland Islands
  • XXXV.—On the Composition of Chalk Rocks and Chalk Marl by invisible Organic Bodies : from the Observations of Dr. Ehrenberg
  • Description of a South American wasp which collects honey
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • XXXVII.—Information respecting Zoological and Botanical Travellers
  • Miscellaneous
  • XXXVIII.—On the Existence of Branchiæ in the young Cæciliæ; and on a Modification and Extension of the Branchial Classification of the Amphibia
  • XXXIX.—Supplement to a Catalogue of Irish Zoophytes
  • XL.—On the Composition of Chalk Rocks and Chalk Marl by invisible Organic Bodies : from the Observations of Dr. Ehrenberg
  • XLI.—Report of the Results of Researches in Physiological Botany made in the year 1839
  • Papers on Oriental Carabidae. vi
  • XLII.—On the Urari, the Arrow Poison of the Indians of Guiana; with a description of the Plant from which it is extracted
  • XLIII.—A List of the Fossil Shells found in a Fluvio-Marine Deposit at Clacton in Essex
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Miscellaneous
  • XLV.—Supplement to Descriptions of Exotic Fungi in ‘Annals of Nat. Hist.,’ vol. iii. pp. 322 and 375
  • XLVI.—A List of Plants Collected by Charles Fellows, Esq., During his Tour in Lycia and Caria; with Descriptions of the New Species
  • XLVII.—Report of the Results of Researches In Physiological Botany Made In the Year 1639
  • Description of new or little known Arachnida
  • XLIX.—Additions to the Fauna of Ireland
  • L.—Description of two New Genera of Irish Zoophytes
  • LII.—A Catalogue of Fossil Fish in the Collections of the Earl of EnniSkillen, F.G.S., &c. and Sir Philip Grey Egerton, Bart., F.R.S., &c
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Zoological Society
  • LIII.—Information Respecting Zoological and Botanical Travellers
  • Miscellaneous
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Descriptions of new African Heterocera
  • Upon the Dynamopinae, a new subfamily of Lamellicorn beetles
• 8
  • I.—Description of some Molar Teeth from the Eocene Sand at Kyson in Suffolk, indicative of a new Species of Hyracotherium (Hyr. Cuniculus)
  • II.—Remarks on the Horny Sponges, with Proposed Divisions of the Order Spongiæ
  • III.—Notes on the Zoology of the Outer Hebrides
  • IV.—Researches on the Structure of Annular Vessels
  • V.—Preliminary Reply to Mohl's Essay on the Structure of Annular Vessels
  • VI.—Report of the Results of Researches in Physiological Botany made in the year 1839
  • Some records of Collembola new to England, with description of a new species of Oncopodura
  • Notes on Birds
  • Wiegmann's Archiv für Naturgeschichte. Seventh Year. Part I. 1841. Berlin
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • On new species of Histeridae, and notices of others, xxxvii
  • IX.—Observations on the Rodentia
  • X.—Observations on the Functions performed by the Hairs on the Sligma in Campanulaceæ, Compositæ, and other Plants
  • XI.—On some species of European Pines
  • XII.—Diagnoses Algarum novarum a cl. Drc. Ferdinand Krauss in Africa Australi lectarum, auctore Dno
  • XIII.—Observations on the Structure of the Pollen Granule, considered principally in reference to its eligibility as a means of Classification
  • XV.—Notice of a hitherto undescribed character distinctive of the Sexes in certain Lucanidæ
  • XVI.—Insectorum novorum Centuria, auctore
  • XVII.—Notice of migratory Birds which alighted on, or were seen from, H.M.S. Beacon, Capt. Graves, on the passage from Malta to the Morea at the end of April 1841
  • XVIII.—Report of the Results of Researches in Physiological Botany made in the year 1839
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Miscellaneous
  • XIX.—Description of some new Species of Ammonites found in the Oxford Clay on the line of the Great Western Railway near Christian Malford
  • New species of Syntomidae and Arctiadae
  • XX.—A List of Testaceous Mollusca collected in the Shetland Isles during a few days' residence there in the autumn of this year, and not noticed by Dr. Fleming in his ‘History of British Animals’ as indigenous to that country
  • XXI.—Brief and Practical Instructions for the Breeding of Salmon and other Fish artificially
  • XXII.—On Epilobium nngustifolium, and species which have been confounded with it
  • XXIII.—A List of Flowering Plants found growing wild in Western Norfolk
  • XXV.—Insectorum novorum Centuria, auctore
  • XXVI.—On the names Promecoderus, Cnemacanthus and Odontoscelis, as applied to certain genera of Carabideous Insects
  • XXVIII.—Information respecting Zoological and Botanical Travellers
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Miscellaneous
  • Notes from the entomological department of the London school of tropical medicine. iii. Oriental species of Stomoxys
  • Notice of a new genus of Mammalia discovered by J. Stuart, Esq., in New South Wales
  • A new genus of ruteline Coleoptera from the Indian region
  • The nomenclature of the Rheas of South America
  • Descriptions of some nondescript lamellicorn beetles in his collection
  • XXXIX.—On doubts respecting the Existence of Bird-catching Spiders
  • XL.—On the degree of Cold which the principal Mammalia of hot countries are capable of enduring
  • XLI.—Report of the Results of Researches in Physiological Botany made in the year 1839
  • XLII.—Additional Particulars respecting Antechinus Stuartii, a new Marsupial Quadruped
  • XLIII.—Notice of a hitherto unobserved Character distinctive of the Sexes in certain Cetoniidæ
  • XLIV.—On the Phosphorescence of Zoophytes
  • XLV.—Excerpta Botanica, or abridged Extracts translated from the Foreign Journals, illustrative of, or connected with, the Botany of Great Britain
  • XLVI.—The Birds of Ireland
  • Descriptions and records of Bees, &c
  • XLVII.—Extracts from a Lecture by M. Dumas on the Chemical Statics of Organized Beings
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Descriptions of three new snakes discovered by Mr. G. L. Bates in South Cameroon
  • A monograph on the genus Nematoptera
  • On two new wood-boring beetles (Ipidae)
  • L.—The Birds of Ireland
  • Descriptions, &c. of a few rare and undescribed species of British Diptera, principally from the collection of J.C. Dale, Esq., M.A., F.L.S., &c
  • LIII.—On Bird-catching Spiders, with remarks on the Communication from W. S. MacLeay, Esq. upon that subject, in the January number of the Annals
  • LIV.—On a new species of Araucaria from New South Wales; and on Nuytsia floribunda
  • LV.—Information respecting Scientific Travellers
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies. Linnæan Society
  • Maechidius, MacL., a genus of Lamellicorn beetles, with descriptions and figures of some new genera belonging to the same tribe
  • Miscellaneous
  • LVI.—On a new genus of Fossil Bivalve Shells
  • LVII.—The Birds of Ireland
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Descriptions of new species of Lepidoptera from tropical Africa
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Miscellaneous
  • Notes on the Coleopterous family Pselaphidae of the group Euplectini of New Zealand, with descriptions of two new genera and twelve species
• 9
  • 1.—Organographic and Physiologic Sketch of the Class Fungi
  • II.—On Hirudo geometra, Linn., and some other species of British Freshwater Leeches
  • Contributions to the ichthyology of Australia
  • Insectorum novorum centuria. Decadis quartae, ex ordine Lepidopterorum et genere Papilionis, Synopsis
  • Description of two new species of Mammalia discovered in Australia by Captain George Grey, Governor of South Australia
  • VII.—Excerpta Botanica, or abridged Extracts translated from the Foreign Journals, illustrative of, or connected with, the Botany of Great Britain
  • VIII.—Description of a new species of Ichneumon (Herpestes) discovered in Spain
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Miscellaneous
  • IX.—Contributions to Structural Botany
  • X.—On the Separation of the Pomegranate as a distinct Natural Order from Myrtaceæ
  • XI.—A Critical Examination of Mohl's Views of the General Structure of the Pollen Granule
  • XII.—On Valerianella olitoria and V. gibbosa
  • XIII.—Organographic and Physiologic Sketch of the Class Fungi, by C. Montagne, D.M. Extracted from ‘Histoire physique, politique et naturelle de l'[icaron]le de Cuba,’
  • XIV.—Note on Epilobium angustifolium and macrocarpum
  • Contributions to the ichthyology of Australia
  • XVII.—On Mucor observed by Col. Montagu growing in the Air-cells of a Bird
  • XVIII.—A List of Invertebrata found in Dublin Bay and its vicinity
  • XIX.—Carabideous Insects collected by Charles Darwin, Esq., during the Voyage of Her Majesty's Ship Beagle
  • XX.—Description of a new species of Carinaria, a genus of Nucleobranchiate Mollusks
  • XXI.—The Birds of Ireland
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies: Zoological Society
  • Miscellaneous
  • XXII.—The Physical Agents of Temperature, Humidity, Light, and Soil, considered as developing Climate, and in connexion with Geographic Botany
  • XXIII.—Observations on the Progress recently made in the Natural History of the Echinodermata
  • XXIV.—On the Natural Arrangement of Fishes
  • Contributions to the ichthyology of Australia
  • XXVI.—On the genus Scarabus, a small group of Pulmobranchiate Mollusks of the family Auriculacea
  • XXVII.—The Birds of Ireland
  • Descriptions of new Arachnids of the orders Solifugae and Pedipalpi
  • XXIX.—On two new species of Trogon and a new species of Toucan from the Cordillerian Andes
  • XXX.—Information respecting Scientific Travellers
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Miscellaneous
  • General features of Chusan, with remarks on the flora and fauna of that island [part 1]
  • XXXII.—Notice of the Genus Murchisonia
  • XXXIII.—Organotrophic and Physiologic Sketch of the Class Fungi
  • XXXIV.—Observations on the Progress recently made in the Natural History of the Echinodermata
  • XXXV.—Descriptions of new species of Coleopterous Insects belonging to the Genus Apocyrtus, collected by Hugh Cuming, Esq., in the Philippine Islands
  • XXXVI.—The Physical Agents of Temperature, Humidity, Light, and Soil, considered as developing Climate, and in connexion with Geographic Botany
  • XXXVII.—On the Conferva which vegetates on the skin of the Gold-fish
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Miscellaneous
  • Biographical Notice of Blumenbach
  • XXXVIII.—General Features of Chusan, with remarks on the Flora and Fauna of thai Island
  • XXXIX.—Observations on a specimen of the Black or Leading Whale, Phocæna melas, taken on the coast of Cornwall
  • XL.—The Birds of Ireland
  • Contributions to the ichthyology of Australia
  • XLIII.—Some Remarks on the Structure of Dotted Vessels
  • XLIV.—Remarks on the genus Lepralia of Dr. Johnston, with Descriptions of Six undescribed species, and notices of two other Zoophytes
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Observations on the Coleoptera of Port Essington, in Australia, with descriptions of the following new species
  • Miscellaneous
  • XLVI.—On the rediscovery of Halcyon smyrnensis (Linn.) in Asia Minor
  • XLVII.—Notice of some Fungi collected by C. Darwin, Esq., in South America and the Islands of the Pacific
  • XLVIII.— Remarks on some points of Vegetable Structure
  • XLIX.—A Catalogue of Shells from the Crag
  • L.—Catalogue of the Marine Zoophytes of the neighbourhood of Aberdeen
  • LI.—The Physical Agents of Temperature, Humidity, Light, and Soil, considered as developing Climate, and in connexion with Geographic Botany
  • LII.—Excerpta Botanica, or abridged Extracts translated from the Foreign Journals, illustrative of, or connected with, the Botany of Great Britain
  • General features of Chusan, with remarks on the flora and fauna of that island [part 3]
  • LIV.—On some new Insects from Western Africa
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Miscellaneous
  • LVI.—A Catalogue of Shells from the Cray
  • LVII.—Observations on the Structure of the Pollen Granule, considered principally with reference to its eligibility as a means of Classification
  • Descriptions and records of bees. xliv
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Nouvelles observations sur quelques echinides neogenes de l'ile d'Anguilla
• 10
  • Description of two new species of kangaroos from Western Australia (Macropus ocydromus, Lagorchestes albipilis)
  • II.—Contributions to Structural Botany
  • Note on the appearance of clouds of Diptera
  • IV.—On the spongeous origin of Moss Agates and other siliceous bodies
  • V.—Note of Species obtained by deep Dredging near Sana Island, off the Mull of Cantire
  • VI.—Results of deep dredging off the Mull of Galloway
  • VII.—On a new British species of Alchemilla
  • Contributions to the ichthyology of Australia
  • IX.—Observations on the genera Zygnema, Tyndaridea, and Mougeotia, with descriptions of new Species
  • XI.—The Birds of Ireland
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Stanley. Descriptions of new Harvest-men of the family Phalangodidae
  • Descriptions of the Australian species of Lamellicorn Beetles, belonging to the family of the Sacred Beetles
  • Miscellaneous
  • XIII.—Descriptions of new Shells
  • Hersilia (Clausidium) vancouverensis
  • XIV.—On the spongeous origin of Moss Agates and other siliceous bodies
  • XV.—On some new Insects from Western Africa
  • XVI.—A brief Account of two Peruvian Mummies in the Museum of the Devon and Cornwall Natural History Society
  • XVII.—On the characters of the British Violets
  • XVIII.—Proposed Arrangement of the Echinodermata, particularly as regards the Crinoidea and a Subdivision of the Class Adelostella (Echinidæ)
  • Descriptions of Chalcidites discovered by C. Darwin, Esq., near Valpariso
  • XX.—Short notice of a Botanical Trip to the Highlands of Scotland
  • XXII.—Description of a new Species of Poa
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Miscellaneous
  • XXIV.—On the Life and Writings of J. P. E. Voucher
  • XXV.—On the Dotted Vessels of Ferns
  • XXVI.—The Birds of Ireland
  • XXVII.—Observations on the Common Toad, and on its long Abstinence from Food
  • XXIX.—A Century of new Genera and Species of Orchidaceous Plants. Characterized
  • XXXI.—Extracts from a Report on subjects connected with Afghanistan
  • New or little-known Ethiopian Hemiptera
  • XXXII.—Observations on the Rodentia
  • XXXIII.—Description of a new species of Genetta, and of two species of Birds from Western Africa
  • XXXIV.—Information respecting Scientific Travellers
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Some new species of Ipidae and Platypodidae in the British Museum
  • XXXVI.—On some hitherto unnoticed peculiarities in the Structure of the Capsule of Papaveraccæ; and on the Nature of the Stigma of Cruciferæ
  • Descriptions of some new genera and fifty unrecorded species of Mammalia
  • Notes on Guiana birds
  • XXXVIII.—Excerpta Botanica, or abridged Extracts translated from the Foreign Journals, illustrative of, or connected with, the Botany of Great Britain
  • Descriptions of Chalcidites discovered in Valdavia by C. Darwin Esq
  • XLI.—A Catalogue of Sicilian Plants; with some remarks on the Geography, Geology, and Vegetation of Sicily
  • Three new species of neotropical Coccinellidae
  • XLII.—Observations on a new Group, Genus and Subgenus, of Freshwater Confervæ, with descriptions of Species mostly new
  • XLIII.—Observations on the Rodentia
  • XLIV.—Information respecting Scientific Travellers
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Miscellaneous
  • XLV.—Notices of Fungi in the Herbarium of the British Museum
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Obituary
  • Descriptions of new african Agaristidae in the British museum
• 11
  • II.—Notice of Saurian Dermal Plates from the Weadlen of the Isle of Wight
  • III.—On the Discovery of the Remains of a Mastodontoid Pachyderm in Australia
  • V.—Descriptions of new Shells from the Collection of Captain Belcher, R.N., C.B., &c
  • VI.—Hints towards a new specific character in the Willows
  • VII.—Contributions to the Ichthyology of Australia
  • Description of Chalcidites discovered near Conception, in South America, by C. Darwin Esq
  • X.—On drying Plants for the Herbarium by means of a Deliquescent Salt
  • XI.—On the relative position of the Divisions of Stigma and Parietal Placenta in the Compound Ovarium of Plants
  • XII.—On the Structure of the Capsule of Papaveraceæ; and on the Nature of the Stigma of Cruciferæ
  • XIII.—Observations on the Metamorphosis of an Annelide
  • XIV.—Description of two new species of Reptiles from the Collection made during the Voyages of H.M.S. Sulphur
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Continuation of a memoir on the Chrysomelidae of New Holland, allied to Cryptocephalus
  • Descriptions of the Coleopterous insects sent to england by Dr Canter from Chusan and Canton with observations on the entomology of China
  • Continuation of Descriptions of New Holland Chrysomelidae allied to Cryptocephalus
  • Miscellaneous
  • The natural history of the British Entomostracs VI
  • XVI.—Observations on the Formation of the Pitted Tissue of Plants, with one or two remarks on the Analogy between the Blood-discs in Animals and the Starch Particles in Vegetables
  • XVII.—The Crustacea of Ireland
  • XVIII.—Remarks on three species of Marine Zoophytes
  • XIX.—On certain species of Siberian Birds described by Latham, but which have hitherto been insufficiently determined
  • XXI.—Descriptions of some new genera and species of Mammalia in the British Museum Collection
  • XXII.—History and Observations on the Pearly Nautilus, involving a new Theory to account for the camerated construction of its Shell by the aid of the Siphonic Membrane
  • XXIII.—History of a Case in which a Fluid periodically ejected from the Stomach contained Vegetable Organisms of an undescribed form
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Miscellaneous
  • XXV.—On a new Genus of Algæ belonging to the family of the Nostochinæ
  • XXVI.—Notice of several Cases of Defective and Redundant Organization observed among the Araneidea
  • XXVII.—Description of a new species of Carex found near Hebden Bridge in Yorkshire
  • Contributions to the ichthyology of Australia
  • XXIX.—On the Structure and Functions of the Pollen Granules
  • Descriptions of chalcidites discovered in the Isle of Chonos by C. Darwin, Esq
  • Descriptions of Chalcidites discovered in Coquimbo by C. Darwin, Esq
  • Some rectification of the nomenclature of Australian birds
  • XXXIII.—Descriptions of several new Genera and Species of Crinoidea
  • Descriptions of New Zealand species of Pselaphidae from Dr. Sharp's collection in the British Museum
  • XXXIV.—On two new species of British Musci
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Descriptions of fifteen new species and varities of Marine Shells from the Falkland Islands
  • On new species of Indian Curculionidae. Part. i
  • Miscellaneous
  • XXXV.—Observations on the Habits of a Tenthredo or Saw-fly
  • XXXVI.—Descriptions of new species of Coleopterous Insects belonging to the Genus Apocyrtus, collected by Hugh Cuming, Esq., in the Philippine Islands
  • XXXVII.—Descriptions of new Shells from the Collection of Captain Sir Edward Belcher, R.N., C.B
  • XXXVIII.—On Fumaria micrantha, Lay., and F. calycina, Bab
  • Series of propositions for rendering the nomenclature of zoology uniform and permanent, being the report of a committee for the consideration of the subject appointed by the British Association for the Advancement of Science
  • XL.—On the History and Habits of the Rook, Corvus frugilegus, Linn
  • XLI.—Note in reply to Dr. Griffith's Remarks on the Pitted Tissue of Plants, on Muscle, &c
  • XLII.—On a new British Starfish of the genus Goniaster
  • Description of a new genus of carabideous insects brought from the Falkland Islands by Charles Darwin, Esq
  • XLIV.—The Birds of Ireland
  • XLV.—Anatomical Researches on the Nervous and Circulating Systems of the Triton aquaticus, or Aquatic Salamander
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Descriptions of new species of insects collected at Adelaide in south-western Australia by Mr. Fortnum. Proceedings of the Entomological Society for June 6, 1842
  • Miscellaneous
  • Remarks on a collection of Australian drawings of birds, the property of the Earl of Derby
  • XLVIII.—Notes on the Botany of Sicily
  • Contributions to the ichthyology of Australia
  • Descriptions of some new Lycaenidae from tropical Africa
  • L.—Observations on the Growth, Reproduction, and Species of the Branched Freshwater Confervœ
  • LII.—Some remarks on the Soft-billed Duck of Latham
  • LIV.—Note on the Saw-Fly (Lyda inanita) the subject of M. Ruber's paper in the preceding Number
  • LV.—On the Blood and Fibre
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Miscellaneous
  • LVI.—Notes on the Salmon
  • LVII.—Short description of a Bottle-nose. Whale stranded upon the coast of the co. Louth in the autumn of 1840. Communicated to the Nat. Hist. Society of Dublin
  • LVIII.—On Substances inclosed in Mochastones
  • LIX.—Contributions to the Ichthyology of Australia
  • LX.—Descriptions of British Freshwater Confervæ, mostly new, with observations on some of the Genera
  • LXI.—On the Sacculi of the Polygastrica
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • On the skull and part of the skeleton of a Crocodile from the Middle Purbeck of Swanage, with a description of a new species (Pholidosaurus laevis) and a note on the skull of Hylaeochampsa
  • Contributions to the ichthyology of Australia
  • LXIV.—On Some New Genera of the Class Myriapoda
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Descriptions of eight new Marine Gastropoda, mostly from Japan
  • Descriptions of new species of Lepidoptera from Africa and the East
• 12
  • I.—Notice of the Life and Labours of DeCandolle: extracted [and translated] from the Address delivered before the Royal Botanical Society of Ratisbon, at its metting on the 28th of November 1841, by the President Prof. von Martius
  • II.—Observations on some Points in the Anatomy and Physiology of the Freshwater Algæ
  • III.—The Birds of Ireland
  • IV.—On the existence of Siliceous? Spiculæ in the exterior rays of Actinia
  • VI.—Characters of several new Species of Brazilian Mammalia
  • Descriptions of Chalcidites discovered by C. Darwin, Esq
  • Descriptions of Chalcidites discovered in St. Vincent's Isle by the Rev. Lansdown Guilding
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Some new species of indian Tenebrionidae
  • On a new species of Clementia
  • Descriptions of new species of African Heterocera in the Oxford museum
  • Miscellaneous
  • X.—Observations on a Disease, the production of a Fungus, occurring in the Lettuce and other Vegetables
  • XI.—On two new species of British Jungermasnniæ
  • XII.—List of Birds obtained in the vicinity of Calcutta, from September 1841 to March 1843 inclusive
  • XIII.—On the Sacculi of the Polygastrica
  • Descriptions of some new species of Chalcidites
  • XVI.—Considerations on the tribe of the Podaxineæ, and description of the new genus Gyrophragmium
  • XVII.—On the different modes of preserving Microscopic Objects
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • XX.—List of Birds obtained in the vicinity of Calcutta, from September 1841 to March 1843 inclusive
  • XXI.—Descriptions of two species of British Jungermanniæ
  • XXII.—On the Anatomy of the Pearly Nautilus
  • Description of the lurking machere (Machaerium subducens) from the northern coast of New Holland
  • XXIV.—Additional Observations on the Polygastric Sacculi
  • Observations on Coleoptera of the family Buprestidae, with descriptions of new species
  • XXVI.—Note in reply to Mr. Hassall
  • XXVII.—Information respecting Scientific Travellers
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Miscellaneous
  • Descriptions of now species of Mollusca
  • XXVIII.—Notice of a British species of Calliopæa, D'Orbigny, and of Four new species of Eolis, with observations of the Development and Structure of the Nudibranchiate Mollusca
  • XXIX.—On the Structure and Affinities of Upupa, Lin., and Irrisor, Lesson
  • XXX.—Upon the Anatomy of Phalangium Opilio (Latr.)
  • XXXI.—The Birds of Ireland
  • XXXII.—Descriptions of three new species of the Coleopterous genus Gyriosomus, Collected in Chile by T. Bridges, Esq
  • XXXIV.—Description of some apparently new Insects from the Congo, sent to England by Mr. Curror, Surgeon R. N., and the late Mr. John Cranch
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • On a Kangaroo and a new Palm-Civet in the British Museum
  • Miscellaneous
  • XXXVII.—On the Structure and Homology of the Cephalic Tentacles in the Pearly Nautilus
  • Description of six supposed new species of parasites
  • XXXIX.—On the Inflorescence of Fedia Olitoria, and its order of expansion
  • Descriptions of new species of Staphylinidae from the West Indies
  • XLI.—Notice of a new species of Seal (Stenorhynchus serridens)
  • XLII.—On the Species of the Genus Limax occuring in Ireland
  • Descriptions of apparently new species and varieties of insects and other annulosa, principally from the collection in the British Museum
  • XLV.—Information respecting Scientific Travellers
  • Continuation of a memoir containing descriptions of new species of Coleoptera from Port Essington, in New Holland
  • Miscellaneous
  • XLVI.—General results of Microscopic Inquiries into the Minute Structure of the Skeletons of Mollusca, Crustacea and Echinodermata
  • XLVII.—Description of some New Species of the Genus Pachyodon
  • XLVI.—A Century of new Genera and Species of Orchidaceous Plants
  • XLIX.—On a new species of Marmozette in the British Museum Collection
  • L.—Observations on the Classification of the Mammalia
  • LI.—Catalogue of the Birds found in Corfu and the other Ionian Islands, also on the coast of Albania; from Notes made during a sojourn of four years
  • On new species of Histeridae and notices of others
  • LII.—List of the Birds of the Island of Crete, from observations made during a stay of nearly two months, from 27th April to 18th June, 1843
  • LII.—Excerpta Zoologica, or abridged Extracts from Foreign Journals
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Miscellaneous
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Diptera from the Falkland islands, with descriptions of a new genus and two new species
  • Five new Siphonaptera from asiatic Russia, collected by W. Ruckbeil
  • Decriptions of new genera and species of Noctuidae
• 13
  • II.—On the Marine Algæ of the vicinity of Aberdeen
  • III.—Descriptive Catalogue of the Zoophytes from the Crag
  • IV.—On the existence of Branchiæ in the perfect state of a Neuropterous Insect, Pteronarcys regalis, Newm., and other species of the same genus
  • V.—A List of Lichens gathered in different parts of Wales, principally in the neighbourhood of Barmouth, with a few casual observations upon some of the species
  • VI.—Notes on Mr. Blyth's List of Birds from the vicinity of Calcutta
  • VII.—Contributions to the Entomology of the Southern Portions of South America
  • IX.—Observations on Fucus Labillardierii, Turner
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Miscellaneous
  • Obituary
  • X.—Notes on the Coleopterous genus of Insects, Rhynchites of Herbst
  • XI.—An account of some Seeds buried in a Sand-pit which germinated
  • XII.—Remarks on the Habits of Birds which are Natives of the British Islands
  • A list of the species of Myriapoda, order Chilopoda, contained in the cabinets of the British Museum, with synoptic descriptions of forty seven new species
  • XV.—Abstract of a paper entitled "Account of a Botanical Tour in North Wales, the South of England and Jersey, during the months of August and September 1843."
  • XVI.—On a Fossil Crustacean of the Order Isopoda, discovered by the Rev. P. B. Brodie in the Wealden formation of Britain
  • XVII.—Notice of the Blind Fish, Cray-fish, and Insects from the Mammoth Cave, Kentucky
  • XIX.—Observations on Ehrenberg's De Mycetogenesi Epistola
  • XX.—Information respecting Scientific Travellers. Details respecting some parts of Mexico and their Vegetation
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Descriptions of new genera and species of Noctuidae (continued)
  • Miscellaneous
  • XXII.—Catalogue of Irish Entozoa, with observations
  • XXIII.—Descriptions of some new species of Birds found in the neighbourhood of Calcutta
  • Descriptions of some newly discovered species of Araneida
  • XXVIII.—Notes on Mr. Blyth's "Further notice of the species of Birds occurring in the vicinity of Calcutta."
  • XXIX.—Notes on British species of the genus Bruchus, with Descriptions of two species not hitherto recorded as indigenous
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Miscellaneous
  • On new species of Histeridae and notices of others. xli
  • XXX.—On the Zoological condition of Chalk Flints, and the probable causes of the Deposit of Flinty Strata alternating with the Upper Beds of the Cretaceous Formation
  • XXXI.—On some species of Cuscuta
  • XXXII.—Catalogue of Irish Entozoa, with observations
  • XXXIII.—A List of Lichens gathered in different parts of Wales, principally in the neighbourhood of Barmouth, with a few casual observations upon some of the species
  • A list of the species of Myriapoda, order Chilognatha, contained in the cabinets of the British Museum, with description of a new genus and thirty-two new species
  • XXXVI.—On the Fossil Vegetables of the Sandstone of Ayrshire
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Miscellaneous
  • XXXVII.—Description of a new species of Codium recently discovered on the west coast of Ireland
  • XXXVIII.—Descriptions of some new British species of Rissoa and Odostomia
  • XXXIX.—Synopsis of the Genera and Species of Zoophytes inhabiting the Fresh Waters of Ireland
  • XL.—On the Marine Algæ of the vicinity of Aberdeen
  • XLI.—Catalogue of Irish Entozoa, with observations
  • XLII.—Notices of British Fungi
  • XLIII.—On the Family Procellaridæ, with descriptions of Ten new Species
  • XLIV.—On the Plurality and Development of the Embryos in the Seeds of Coniferæ
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Miscellaneous
  • XLVI.—Descriptions of several new or imperfectly-defined Genera and Species of Birds
  • XLVII.—Catalogue of Irish Entozoa, with observations
  • XLVIII.—Additions to the Fauna of Ireland
  • XLIX.—Researches on the Latex and its Movements
  • L.—Notes on the Synonymy of the Genus Apion, with Descriptions of Five new Species, &c
  • LI.—On the British species of Grammonema and Eunotia
  • LII.—Descriptions of a new Genus of Gobioid Fish
  • Description of a genus of Chinese fish
  • LIV.—On a Monstrosity of the Pistil in Primula vulgaris
  • LV.—On the difference between the Robertsonian Saxifrages of Ireland and those of the Pyrenees
  • Bibliographical Notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • On the Ornithosaurian genus Ornithocheirus, with a review of the specimens from the Cam bridge Greensand in the Sedgwick Museum, Cambridge
• 14
  • I.—On the specific and generic characters of the araneiform crustacea
  • II.—On some British species of the genus Œnanthe
  • III.—Descriptions of new species of Melania collected during the Voyage of H.M.S. Sulphur
  • Descriptions of some British Chalcidites
  • Characters of a new species Axolotl
  • IX.—Description of a minute Alga from the coast of Ireland
  • X.—Researches on the organization of the invertebrate animals of the Western Coast of France. Communicated by Alfred Tulk, M.R.C.S
  • Zoological Society
  • Geological Society
  • On a new species of Cervus, Cervus dimorphe
  • Kentish birds
  • Scientific appointments in Trinity College, Dublin
  • Habits of the Mantis
  • XII.—An account of some enormous fossil bones of an unknown species of the class aves, lately discovered in New Zealand
  • XIV.—On Cardinia, Agassiz, a fossil genus of mollusca characteristic of the lias
  • Descriptions of new genera and species of Drepanidae and Thyrididae
  • XV.—On the marine algæ of the vicinity of Aberdeen
  • XVI.—Further observations on the ornithology of the neighbourhood of Calcutta
  • Annales des sciences naturelles
  • Giornale botanico Italiano
  • New species of Indo-Australian and African Heterocera
  • Geological Society
  • Ashmolean Society
  • Description of a new species of Cuscuta
  • Observations on the habits of the python natalensis
  • On the place of Isoetes in the system
  • Meteorological observations for June 1844
  • XVIII.—Some observations on the genus Serpula, with an enumeration of the species observed with the animal in the Mediterranean
  • XIX.—Catalogue of Irish Entozoa, with observations
  • The Lepidoptera-Phalanae of the Bahamas
  • XX.—On the fructification of Polysiphonia parasitica, Grev
  • XXI.—Note on the fructification of Cutleria
  • XXII.—On microscopic life in the ocean at the South Pole, and at considerable depths
  • Descriptions of some British Chalcidites
  • XXIV.—Description of a new British species of Callithamnion
  • XXVI.—Caroli Linnæi Exercitatio botanico-physica de nuptiis et sexu plantarum. Edidit et Latine vertit M. Johannes Arv. Afzelius
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Correction by Dr. Dickie on Art. XXI. p. 168 of this number. Cutleria Multifida
  • M. de Quatrefages on Gasteropod Mollusca
  • On the Chrysanthemum leucanthemum, considered as a specific — remedy against fleas
  • Meteorological observations for July 1844
  • XXVIII.—On the fructification of Gloiosiphonia capillaris, Carm
  • XXIX.—Brief descriptions of several terrestrial Planariæ, and of some remarkable marine species, with an account of their habits
  • XXX.—Catalogue of Irish Entozoa, with observations
  • XXXII.—On the genus Xiphophora, and, in connexion with it, observations on this question: Do we find in the Fucaceæ the two modes of propagation which we observe in the Florideæ?
  • XXXIII.—Further observations on Ctenodus Labillardieri, in a Letter to the Rev. M. J. Berkeley, M.A. F.L.S
  • XXXIV.—Description of a fossil molar tooth of a Mastodon discovered by Count Strzlecki in Australia
  • XXXV.—An attempt to classify the Tetrabranchiate Cephalopods
  • XXXVI.—Generic characters of an undescribed Australian fish
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Zoological Society
  • Alsine stricta, Wahl
  • Meteorological observations for August 1844
  • XXXVII.—On a new genus of palæozoic shells
  • XXXVIII.—Catalogue of irish entozoa, with observations
  • Key to the species of the genus Crypturus, with descriptions of some new forms
  • XXXIX.—On the evidence of the former existence of Struthious birds distinct from the Dodo in the islands near Mauritius
  • XL.—Description of a new fungus from British Guiana
  • XLI.—On a new genus of Diatomaceæ
  • XLII.—Descriptions of Pterochilus, a new genus of nudibranchiate mollusca, and two new species of Doris
  • On the species of Chalcidites inhabiting the Arctic Region
  • Some new species of Rhynchota from Mt. Merinjak
  • XLIV.—Observations on the Gasteropod Mollusca, designated by the name of Phlebenterata by M. de Quatrefages
  • XLVI.—Record of the discovery of an alligator with several new Mammalia in the freshwater strata at Hordwell
  • Naturgetreue Abbildungen und Beschreibungen der essbaren, schädlichen und verdächtigen Schwämme. Von J. V. Krombholz. Prag, 1831–1843
  • Botanique: Plantes Cellulaires. Par Camille Montagne, D.M. Paris, 1838–1842
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of London
  • Geological Society
  • The genus Chiton found in the magnesian limestone of Durham
  • On the habits of the godwit
  • Meteorological observations for Sept. 1844
  • XLVII.—On the morphology of the reproductive system of the Sertularian zoophyte, and its analogy with the reproductive system of the flowering plant
  • XLIX.—Catalogue of irish Entozoa, with observations
  • On the species of Chalcidites inhabiting the Arctic Region
  • LII.—Notice of some additions to the British Fauna discovered by Robert MacAndrew, Esq., during the year 1844
  • LIII.—Descriptions of some new species of butterflies in the collection of the British Museum
  • Descriptions of some new species of Coleoptera and Homoptera from China
  • A history of British Ferns and allied plants. By Edward Newman, F.L.S., Z.S., &c. 8vo. London: J. Van Voorst, 1844
  • Faune ornithologique de la Sicile. Par Alfred Malherbe. 8vo. Metz, 1843. Pp. 242
  • Über die Verwandlung der Infusorien in niedere Algenformen. Von Dr. F. T. Kützing. Nordhausen, 4to, 1844
  • Zoological Society
  • Notes on the Hymenoptera in the collection of the British Museum, with descriptions of new species
  • Geological Society
  • Capture of Hemipodius Tachydromus in Britain
  • Elatine hydropiper
  • On the Demerara pink-root, or Spigelia anthelmia
  • LVII.—On the antheridia and spores of some species of Fucus
  • LVIII.—On the development, structure and Œconomy of the acephalocysts of authors; with an account of the natural analogies of the entozoa in general
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of London
  • Geological Society
  • Pedicellina echinata
• 15
  • I.—On the anatomy of Eolis, a genus of mollusks of the order Nudibranchiata
  • II.—Memoirs on geographic botany
  • III.—On the occurrence of the genus Pollicipes in the Oxford clay
  • IV.—Description of some new species of the genus Ancyloceras
  • Description of two apparently new species of lamellicorn beetles
  • VIII.—On the laws which regulate the geographical distribution of littoral mollusca
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Geological Society
  • Submarine explorations
  • Observations on some polypes
  • Mr. Schomburgk's collections in Guiana
  • Meteorological observations for Nov. 1844
  • IX.—Description of some animals found amongst the Gulf-weed
  • X.—On the anatomy of Eolis, a genus of mollusks of the order Nudibranchiata
  • XI.—Memoirs on geographic Botany
  • XII.—On the preservation of objects of natural history for the microscope
  • XIII.—A century of new genera and species of Orchidaceous plants
  • XV.—Note on a British shell of the genus Circe
  • XVI.—Note on the boring apparatus of the carnivorous Gasteropods, and of the stone- and wood-burrowing Bivalves
  • On a new species of Platycercus
  • XVIII.—On the means by which various animals walk on the vertical surfaces of highly polished bodies
  • XIX.—Remarks on the synonyms of a homopterous insect described in the last number of the ‘Annals.’
  • Royal Society of Edinburgh
  • Zoological Society
  • Geological Society
  • Botanical Society of London
  • Notes in Natural History
  • Occurrence of the Anoplotherium in the lowest layers of the tertiary period of the Paris Basin
  • Description of a new species of Australian bird
  • Meteorological observations for Dec. 1844
  • XXII.—On the morphology of the different organs of zoophytes
  • XXV.—On the import of the inferior paleæ of the grasses
  • XXVI.—Botanical notices from Spain
  • Die Kieselschaligen Bacillarien oder Diatomeen. Von Dr. F. T. Kützing: Nordhausen, 1844. Tab. 30. p. 152
  • The botany of the voyage of H.M.S. sulphur. Edited by R. B. Hinds, Esq. The Botanical descriptions by G. Bentham, Esq. Nos. 2, 3, 4
  • Algæ Hibernicæ. By Wm. McCalla, Associate of the Edinburgh Botanical Society. Vol. I. Dublin, S. B. Oldham, 8 Suffolk Street, 1845
  • Prodromus systematis naturalis regni vegetabilis, editore et pro parte auctore Alph. DeCandolle. Vol. ix. Paris, 1845
  • Zoological Society
  • Geological Society
  • Falco Islandicus
  • On the origin of the corms of colchicum
  • Meteorological observations for Jan. 1845
  • XXVII.—On the penetration of the cuticle into the stomata
  • XXVIII.—Researches into the structure, functions and œconomy of the Araneidea
  • Description of a new Indian Scorpion (Charmus indicus, sp. n.)
  • XXIX.—On the preservation of objects of natural history for the microscope
  • XXX.—On the genera Eleutheria and Synhydra
  • XXXI.—Description of a new species of Pecten
  • XXXIII.—A century of new genera and species of Orchidaceous plants
  • XXXIV.—On the animal of Spirula
  • XXXV.—On Cyanocitta, a proposed new genus of Garrulinæ, and on C. superciliosa, a new species of blue Jay, hitherto confounded with C. ultramarina, Bonap
  • XXXVII.—Note on Euplocamus, Triopa and Idalia
  • XXXVIII.—On the occurrence of phytozoa in phanerogamous plants
  • XXXIX.—On the rats, mice, and shrews of the central region of Nepal
  • XL.—Contributions to the fauna of Ireland
  • Salictum Britannicum exsiccatum. Fasc. II. By the Rev. J. E. Leefe
  • Royal Society
  • Zoological Society
  • On the metamorphoses of the Strepsiptera
  • Destruction of the orange-trees in the Azores
  • Meteorological observations for Feb. 1845
  • New species of Heterocera from Dutch New Guinea
  • Description of a new genus of Calcareous Sponge
  • XLII.—On the structure of the cocoon of a Leech
  • XLIII.—Description of three new species of Rubus
  • XLIV.—Additions to the Fauna of Ireland, including descriptions of some apparently new species of Invertebrata
  • XLV.—On the correct nomenclature of the Lastræa spinosa and L. multiflora of Newman
  • XLVI.—Characters of six new species of Nepalese Birds
  • XLVII.—Notice of some rarities found on the West Coast of Scotland
  • XLVIII.—Notes on the synonymy of the genus Apion, with descriptions of six new species, &c
  • XLIX.—Further notice respecting Cyanocitta superciliosa, a supposed new species of Blue Jay
  • L.—Note on Mr. H. E. Strickland's Paper on the genus Cardinia (Agassiz)
  • LI.—Further notice respecting the ova of the large spotted dogfish (Scyllium Catulus)
  • Mycologia Britannica, or specimens of British Fungi By Ph. B. Ayres, M.D. W. Pamplin, 1844
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Zoological Society
  • Description of a new species of Solarium
  • LIII.—Descriptions of some gigantic forms of invertebrate animals from the coast of Scotland
  • LIV.—A century of new genera and species of Orchidaceous plants
  • LV.—On a monstrosity of Gentiana campestris
  • LVI.—Notes on the synonymy of the genus Apion, with descriptions of six new species, &c
  • LVIII.—Note on Mr. Bowerbank's Paper on the genus Dunstervillia (Bowerbank), with remarks on the Ischadites Königii, the Tentaculites and the Conularia
  • LX.—Anatomical and organogenical researches on Lathræa clandestina
  • LXI.—On the growth of the stem of palms, and on the decurrence of the leaves
  • Contributions towards a fauna and flora of the county of Cork. London, 1845. 8vo
  • Musée Botanique de M. Benjamin Delessert. Par A. Lasègue: Paris, 1845. 8vo
  • Classification der Säugethiere und Vögel. Von J. J. Kaup. Pp. 144. 8vo. Darmstadt, 1844
  • Zoological Society
  • Entomological Society
  • On the fossil Cycadeæ in general, and especially on those which are found in Silesia
  • Extract of a note from J. E. Gray, Esq., relative to his paper on the animal of Spirula, p. 257
  • On the development of Doris
  • On the nidi of Buccinum reticulatum
  • Obituary
  • Zoological Society
  • Notes on Costa-Rican Heterocera described in the annals and magazine of natural history
  • Notes on British fossil species of Apodemus
• 16
  • I.—On some species of Cuscuta
  • Miscellanea Zoologica
  • Notes on the british Machilidae, with descriptions of the two new species
  • IV.—On the colours of leaves and petals
  • V.—Descriptions of coleopterous insects collected by Charles Darwin, Esq., in the Galapagos Islands
  • Some Javan Perichaetidae
  • The genera of birds. by G. R. Gray, F.L.S., illustrated by D. W. Mitchell, B.A., F.L.S. Imperial 4to. Parts 1–14
  • Descriptiones animalium quæ in itinere ad Maris Australis terras per annos 1772–74 suscepto collegit J. R. Forster, nunc demum editæ curante H. Lichtenstein. 8vo. Berlin, 1844. Pp. 424
  • Zoological Society
  • On new species of Histeridae and notices of others
  • Microscopical Society
  • Observations on the group Schizopetaleæ of the family of Cruciferæ
  • On the tendrils of the Cucurbitaceæ
  • Meteorological observations for May 1845
  • VII.—Notes of a microscopical examination of the chalk and flint of the South-east of England; with remarks on the animalculites of certain tertiary and modern deposits
  • VIII.—On the occurrence of an intestinal worm in an Acaleph
  • IX.—A list of the scarcer amongst the lichens which are found in the neighbourhood of Oswestry and Ludlow, with occasional observations upon some of them
  • X.—Reply to some observations of Prof. Wagner on the genus Mylodon
  • XI.—List of birds found in the vicinity of Tunis and Biserta, from observations made during a month's visit from April 21st to May 21st 1845
  • XIII.—Botanical notices from Spain
  • British association for the advancement of science.—Meeting held at Cambridge
  • Royal Society
  • Geological Society
  • Asiatic Society
  • Migrations of salmon
  • On the extinct mammals of Australia, with additional observations on the genus Dinornis of New Zealand
  • Meteorological observations for June 1845
  • XIV.—On the anatomy of Actæon, with remarks on the order Phlebenterata of M. de Quatrefages
  • Description of a new genus of night lizards from Belize
  • XVI.—The arctic expedition under the command of Sir John Franklin
  • XVII.—Observations on some plants obtained from the shores of Davis' Straits
  • New species of indo-malayan Lepidoptera
  • Descriptions of new or imperfectly described Diurnal Lepidoptera
  • XX.—On the development of the Annelides
  • Descriptions of new Lepidoptera from Africa and the East
  • XXI.—Botanical notices from Spain
  • Zoological Society
  • Entomological Society
  • Description of a new species of African Monkey
  • On the Cystideæ
  • Capture of Acipenser Huso
  • On the origin of infusoria and mucor
  • Meteorological observations for July 1845
  • XXIII.—Notes, &c. on the genera of insects Oxystoma and Magdalis
  • XXV.—On the Glyceria fluitans and G. plicata
  • XXVI.—Descriptions of new or imperfectly described diurnal lepidoptera
  • XXVII.—On the surface of the stem and contents of the medullary cells of Nuphar lutea (Smith)
  • XXVIII.—Note on some marine animals, brought up by deep-sea dredging, during the Antarctic Voyage of Captain Sir James C. Ross, R.N
  • XXIX.—Report on a memoir by M. P. Duchartre, entitled ‘Observations on the organogeny of the flower of the Malvaceæ.’
  • XXX.—Botanical notices from Spain
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Zoological Society
  • Entomological Society
  • On the officinal species of pepper
  • Shower of dust at Orkney
  • E. Notes on fossorial Hymenoptera. xvii. On new ethiopian species
  • Rain during the present year
  • XXXI.—Anatomical and physiological observations on Sagitta bipunctata
  • XXXII.—Descriptions of new or imperfectly described Diurnal Lepidoptera
  • XXXIV.—Notice of a new genus and several new species of Nudibranchiate Mollusca
  • XXXV.—Descriptions of some new genera and species of heteromerous Coleoptera
  • XXXVI.—On several new species of Crustaceans allied to Saphirina
  • XXXVII.—On the fructification of the genera Clathrus and Phallus
  • XXXVIII.—Journey through Java, descriptive of its topography and Natural History
  • Zoological Society
  • Microscopical Society
  • On a fish allied to Lepidosiren annectens
  • On the African musk, Moschus aquaticus, Ogilby
  • Occurrence of Aquila nævia in Ireland
  • On the discovery of a fossil frog and butterfly in the gypsum deposits of Aix
  • On a curious appearance presented by the contents of the capsules of a Moss from Chili, extracted from a Letter to the Rev. M. J. Berkeley, by Dr. Montagne
  • Explorations of Dr. Schrenk
  • Description of three new species of bivalve shells, of the genera Cytherea and Venus
  • On the larus capistratus, Temm
  • XLII.—Researches on the primary modifications of organic matter, and on the formation of cells
  • XLIII.—Anatomical and physiological observations on some Zoophytes
  • Observations on the Spongiadae, with descriptions of some new genera
  • British Libellulinæ or Dragon-flies. By W. F. Evans, M.E.S. 8vo. London, 1845
  • On the existence of tetraspores in a genus of Algæ, belonging to the Zygnemata
  • Natural History in Ireland
  • Occurrence of the belted Kingfisher, Alcedo Alcyon, Linn., in Ireland
  • Meteorological observations for Oct. 1845
  • An Index to the British Annelids
  • XLVI.—Journey through Java, descriptiove of its topography and natural history
  • Descriptions and records of bees. lxx
• 17
  • Notes from the Gatty Marine Laboratory, St. Andrews No. XXXVIII
  • I.—Note on a new genus of Nudibranchiate Mollusca
  • II.—Contributions to the physiology of fecundation in plants
  • III.—Notes, &c. on the genera of insects Phyllobius, Polydrosus and Metallites
  • V.—Descriptions of new or imperfectly described diurnal lepidoptera
  • Notice of spiders captured by Professor Potter in Canada, with descriptions of such species as appear to be new to science
  • VIII.—Notice of what appears to be the Embryo of an Ichthyosaurus in the pelvic cavity of Ichthyosaurus (communis?)
  • IX.—Journey through Java, descriptive of its topography and natural history
  • Transactions of the Botanical Society of Edinburgh. Vol. ii. Parts 1 & 2. Edinburgh, 1845
  • The British Desmidieæ, with coloured figures of the species
  • Entomological Society
  • Continuation of a memoir containing descriptions of New Holland Cryptocephalidaes
  • Descriptions of new species of Buprestidae from New Holland
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Additional note on the Belted Kingfisher, Alcedo Alcyon, Linn., obtained in Ireland
  • Spicula of Mollusca
  • Death of Dr. Möller
  • XI.—Notice of spiders captured by Professor Potter in Canada, with descriptions of such species as appear to be new to science
  • On the British Cetacea
  • XVI.—Researches on the primary modifications of organic matter, and on the formation of cells. (2nd Part.)
  • Notes on Phrynosoma Harlani, Wieg
  • XVIII.—On the relations of the genus Noggerathia to living plants
  • Characters of some undescribed species of Chalcidites
  • XX.—Botanical notices from Spain
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Zoological Society
  • Corixa striata, Curtis
  • On the habits of Dispotea—Cup and saucer limpets
  • On the embryology of Actæon
  • Meteorological observations for Dec. 1845
  • XXI.—On the osteology and dentition of some North American Mastodons
  • XXII.—Notice of a bottle-nosed whale, Hyperoodon Butzkopf, Lacep., obtained in Belfast bay in October 1845
  • XXIV.—Description of Caprolagus, a new genus of Leporine Mammalia
  • XXV.—A synopsis of the British Rubi
  • Two new genera of African Muscoidea
  • XXVI.—Notes on some rare species of animals found on the coasts of Ireland
  • Characters of some undescribed species of Chalcidites. (Continued.)
  • XXVIII.—On the development of starch and chlorophylle granules
  • XXIX.—Botanical notices from Spain
  • Royal Institution
  • Mildness of the season
  • Agrimonia odorata, Aiton
  • On the disease of the plantain. Communicated by W.H. Campbell, Esq., LL.D., Secretary of the Royal Agricultural and Commercial Society of British Guiana
  • Meteorological observations for Jan. 1846
  • XXX.—Observations on the tribe Sphæriaceæ, and descriptions of certain new genera
  • The Nematode genus Tanqua R. Blanchard
  • XXXI.—Notes on the genus of insects Sitona, with descriptions of two new species
  • XXXII.—A synopsis of the British Rubi
  • Description of a new Snake of the genus Coluber from Northern China
  • XXXIII.—Abstract of a memoir on the embryogeny, the anatomy and physiology of the simple ascidians, &c
  • XXXIV.—On the development of Chara
  • XXXV.—On the occurrence of tetraspores in Algæ
  • XXXVI.—Botanical notices from Spain
  • Characters of some undescribed species of Chalcidites
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Entomological Society
  • Zoological Society
  • On a new genus of dogs
  • Trophonia Goodsirii
  • The late Mr. Loudon
  • XXXVIII.—Notes on the altitudinal range of the Mosses in Aberdeenshire
  • XXXIX.—Notes, &c. on the genera of insects Cneorhinus and Strophosomus, with descriptions of two new species
  • XLI.—A synopsis of the British Rubi
  • XLII.—On the development of Chara
  • XLIV.—Mode of the formation of the spore in a species of Vesiculifera
  • XLVI.—Botanical notices from Spain
  • Flora Calpensis: Contributions to the Botany and Topography of Gibraltar and its neighbourhood. By E. F. Kelaart, M.D. London, 1846. 8vo
  • Works just Published. Outlines of structural and Physiological Botany. By A. Henfrey, F.L.S. Part I
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Chair of Anatomy at Edinburgh
  • Meteorological observations for March 1846
  • XLVII.—On the Development of the Ova of the Nudibranchiate Mollusca
  • Descriptions of new species of Lepidoptera
  • XLVIII.—On the development of Chara
  • A new genus of Anthicidae (Coleoptera) from the islands of Mysol and Waigiou
  • XLIX.—Observations on the Natural History of the Malayan Peninsula. Communicated by H. E. Strickland, Esq
  • L.—Description of some new genera and species of British Entomostraca
  • LII.—Note on the Botany of Scinde. Extract from a Letter to Arthur Henfrey, F.L.S. &c
  • LIII.—Botanical notices from Spain
  • On a new species of Microtus from Asia Minor
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Zoological Society
  • Notes on fossorial Hymenoptera. xxii. On new ethiopian species
  • Royal Society
  • Notes on the Apidae (Hymenoptera) in the collection of the British museum, with descriptions of new species
  • New species of fossil bats
  • New species of fossil frogs
  • Description of a new species of Parus from the Upper Missouri
  • Indian species of Papilio
  • Meteorological observations for April 1846
  • LIV.—Botanical excursion in Lower Styria in 1842
  • LV.—On the real nature of the minute bodies in flints, supposed to be sponge Spiculæ
  • LVI.—Journey through Java, descriptive of its Topography and Natural History
  • Some new Lepidoptera from Siam and Africa
  • Zoological Society
  • A new Sphingid and little-known butterflies from Africa
  • Entomological Society
  • Apparatus of Hearing in Mollusks
  • Comparative anatomy of the vocal organs of birds
• 18
  • I.—On the circulation of the sap in the interior of cells
  • II.—List of the birds observed to winter in Macedonia; from notes made by Capt. H. M. Drummond, 42nd R. H., during a two months' shooting excursion in the interior during the winter of 1845–46
  • III.—Observations on the cell-membrane of plants
  • V.—Remarks on certain genera belonging to the class Palliobranchiata
  • New South-american Arctiadae
  • Zoological Society
  • Description of a new family and genus of lizards from Colombia
  • Physiological remarks on the statics of fishes
  • Ciconia Alba
  • Meteorological observations for May 1846
  • X.—On the regular arrangement of crystals in certain organs of plants
  • XI.—Remarks on certain genera belonging to the class Palliobranchiata
  • XII.—Excursions in upper Styria, 1842
  • On some Cetaceans
  • XIII.—The birds of Calcutta, collected and described
  • XIV.—Remarks on some points in the structure of Cucurbitaceæ
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Note on the Organogeny of Irregular corollas
  • Extraordinary flight of butterflies
  • Do plants placed in a solution containing several substances, absorb certain substances in preference to others?
  • On the nectariferous glands of leaves, and on some saccharine secretions
  • Meteorological observations for June 1846
  • XVIII.—Observations on the generation of Ixodes Communicated by Alfred Tulk, M.R.C.S
  • XIX.—Description of the species of Cephalophus (H. Smith) in the collection of the British Museum
  • XX.—The birds of Calcutta, collected and described by Carl J. Sundevall
  • Notes on four new genera of Crustacea
  • Description of a New genus of Arachnida, with notes on two other species of spiders
  • Notice of some genera of Cyclopacea
  • Zoological Society
  • On the development of the Medusæ
  • New indo-malayan Lepidoptera
  • New species of Mammalia
  • General views on the classification of animals
  • On two new species of antelopes in the British Museum Collection
  • Meteorological observations for July 1846
  • Descriptions and figures of deep-sea Sponges and their spicules, from the Atlantic Ocean; dredged on board H.M.S. "Porcupine" chiefly in 1862
  • XXV.—On the arrangement of the hollow-horned ruminants (Bovidæ)
  • Triaeschna gossi, a new genus and species of Odonata from the eocene of Bournemouth
  • XXVI.—An account of some shells and other invertebrate forms found on the coast of Northumberland and of Durham
  • XXVII.—The birds of Calcutta, collected and described by Carl J. Sundevall
  • XXVIII.—On the growth of cell-membrane
  • Descriptions of eight new species of marine mollusca from the South Shetland Islands
  • Palæontographica : Beiträge zur Naturgeschichte der Vorwelt. Herausgegeben von Dr. W. Dunker und Herm. von Meyer. 1 Band, 1 Lieferung.—Palæontographica : Contributions to the Natural History of the Antediluvian Æra. Edited by Dr. William Dunker and Herman
  • Philippi's Figures and Descriptions of new or incompletely known shells. Vol. i. 1842–45; vol. ii. No. 9–11, 1845–46
  • Journal of Malacozoology, edited by K. Th. Menke. Vols. i. and ii. 1844–45, Hanover. Vol. iii. edited by Menke and Pfeiffer, Jan.–June 1846
  • Figures of flowering cacteæ, edited by Pfeiffer and Otto; with German and French descriptions. Vol. i. 1843; Vol. ii. Nos. 31 & 32, 1846
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • On the pulmograde Medusæ of the British seas
  • Meteorological observations for Aug. 1846
  • XXIX.—Notices of some new and rare British species of naked Mollusca
  • XXX.—Notices in connexion with the Natural History of Corfu and its vicinity
  • Descriptions of some newly discovered species of Araneida
  • XXXII.—The birds of Calcutta, collected and described
  • XXXIII.—Additions to the fauna of Ireland, including species new to that of Britain;—with notes on rare species
  • XXXIV.—Brief description of the male of Cheirotonus MacLeaii, Hope
  • On the development of the Chelonians
  • XXXVI.—A list of shells dredged on the west coast of Davis's strait; with notes and descriptions of eight new species
  • The grouping of the South American Muridae commonly referred to Akondon
  • XXXVII.—Excursion of an insect hunter in the Carinthian highlands. Communicated by A.H. Haliday, Esq
  • Description of a new chameleon of the genus Rhampholeon from Mashonaland
  • Zoological Society
  • Entomological Society
  • Description of two new species of Fossil Echinodermata from the Eocene strata of the United States
  • Structure of the trunk of Cycas circinalis
  • Meteorological observations for Sept. 1846
  • XXXVIII.—Note upon two crania of crocodiles in the Belfast Museum
  • XXXIX.—On the development of vegetable cells
  • XL.—Notice of a surf scoter, Oidemia perspicillata, Linn. (sp.), obtained on the coast of Ireland
  • Descriptions of new or imperfectly described diurnal Lepidoptera
  • XLII.—On the wound of the Ferret, with observations on the instincts of animals
  • XLIII.—Additions of the fauna of Ireland, including a few species unrecorded in that of Britain;—with the description of an apparently new Glossiphonia
  • XLIV.—The birds of Calcutta, collected and described by Carl J. Sundevall
  • XLV.—On the fructification of the Rhizocarpeæ
  • The physical atlas; a series of maps illustrating the geographical distribution of Natural Phænomena
  • Note on a new Baboon (Simopithecus oswaldi gen. et sp. n.) from the (?) Pliocene of British East Africa
  • A history of inventions, discoveries and origins. By Prof. Beckmann. 4th ed. Edited by W. Francis, Ph.D. &c., and J. W. Griffith, M.D. &c
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • The melolonthine beetles of Ceylon
  • Descriptions of some new species of Indian Lizards
  • XLVII.—Descriptions of three newly-discovered British species of coleoptera
  • XLVIII.—The birds of Calcutta, collected and described by Carl J. Sundevall
  • Zoological Society
  • Entomological Society
  • Continuation of a memoir On the New Holland Cryptocephalidae
  • Description of an agaric new to the British Flora
  • Descriptions of two new Mollusca of the Genera Leptothyra and Mitra
• 19
  • Corylophidae from the Seychelles and Rangoon
  • I.—On the formation of the flints of the upper chalk
  • III.—On a peculiar organ found in the Rays (Raia, Cuv.)
  • IV.—Notice of an Ichthyolite from Sheppey, in the collection of Mr. Tennant, F.G.S
  • V.—On the development of the Lycopodiaceæ
  • Notes on exotic Chloropidae
  • VI.—Drafts for a Fauna Indica
  • A Natural History of the Mammalia. By G. R. Waterhouse, Esq., of the British Museum. Illustrated with engravings on wood and coloured plates. London, H. Baillière
  • Entomological Society
  • Some systematic notes on melolonthine Coleoptera
  • Microscopical Society
  • Meteorological observations for Nov. 1846
  • VII.—Descriptions of some new species of the genus Gynautocera, from Northern India
  • IX.—A supplement to "A synopsis of the British Rubi." No. 2
  • X.—The birds of Calcutta, collected and described by Carl J. Sundevall
  • XI.—Description of a new species of the genus Actias of Hübner, from Northern India
  • XII.—Notices of new or rare British animals observed during cruises in 1845 and 1846
  • XIII.—Drafts for a fauna indica
  • XIV.—On the development of the Lycopodiaceæ
  • XV.—An outline of an arrangement of stony corals
  • Zoological Society
  • Microscopical Society
  • Achillea tanacetifolia, all
  • On the genus Caloptylum
  • The Tein-ching, or Chinese Indigo
  • On the Minhocâo of the Goyanese
  • Meteorological observations for Dec. 1846
  • XVI.—On the reproduction of lost parts in the Articulata
  • XVII.—Notes on Buccinum undatum
  • XVIII.—On a second form of fructification in Peyssonnelia Squamaria. in a Letter to the Rev. M. J. Berkeley, M.A., F.L.S
  • XIX.—Note on the genus Atya of leach, with descriptions of four apparently new species, in the cabinets of the British Museum
  • XX.—Notes on a dredging excursion off the coast of Durham; with descriptions of the ova-capsules of Fusus Norvegicus and F. Turtoni
  • Coleoptera Heteromera (excluding Tenebrionidae) from the Seychelles islands and Aldabra
  • XXI.—The birds of Calcutta, collected and described by Carl J. Sundevall
  • Descriptions of new or imperfectly described lepidopterous insects
  • XXIII.—Note on the Irish species of Cephaloptera (Pterocephala)
  • XXIV.—Drafts for a fauna Indica
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Royal Institution
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Description of a new genus and species of Entozoa
  • Description of two living hybrid fowls, between Gallus and Numida
  • On the habits of the honey buzzard in confinement
  • Fossil human bones
  • On the mechanism which closes the membranous wings of the genus Locusta
  • Meteorological observations for Jan. 1847
  • XXV.—Notes on the genus of insects Trachyphlœus, with descriptions of new species
  • XXVI.—Comparison of the periods of flowering of certain plants in the early spring of 1846, in the Botanic Garden of Belfast and the Jardin des plantes at Paris
  • XXVII.—Notice of a new species of Dawsonia
  • Notes on some Chalcidites and Cynipites in the collection of the Rev. F.W. Hope
  • XXIX.—The birds of Calcutta, collected and described by Carl J. Sundevalls
  • XXX.—On the development of the Lycopodiaceæ
  • XXXI.—On the siliceous bodies of the chalk and other formations, in reply to Mr. J. Toulmin Smith
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Reproduction of lost parts in Articulata
  • A new bat of the genus Scotaecus
  • On a new species of Penella
  • Observations on the development of the Echinidæ (Echinus esculentus)
  • Remarks on Opalina Naïdos, an Entozoon found in the Naïadæ
  • On the formation of cylindrical masses of snow in Orkney
  • Meteorological observations for Feb. 1847
  • XXXII.—Further observations on the formation of The Flints of the Upper Chalk, with remarks on the sponge theory of Mr. Bowerbank
  • XXXIII.—Descriptions and notices of British Shells
  • XXXIV.—Notes on the genus of insects Omias, with descriptions of new species
  • XXXV.—On the development of the Lycopodiaceæ
  • Outlines of structural and physiological botany. By Arthur Henfrey, F.L.S. &c. 12mo. Van Voorst, 1847. Pp. 245, 18 plates
  • The Lemurs of the Hapalemur group
  • Cybele Britannica; or British plants and their geographical relations By H. C. Watson. London, Longmans. 8vo
  • Zoological Society
  • Microscopic anatomy of the shell of the decapodous Crustacea
  • Description of two new species of shells
  • Meteorological observations for March 1847
  • XL.—Descriptions of new British Coleoptera, with additional notes
  • XLI.—On a new genus of labyrinthi-bronchial fish from Quellimane
  • Descriptions of new or imperfectly described Lepidopterous Insects. [Continued from p. 176]
  • XLIII.—Notices of new or rare British animals observed during Cruises in 1845 and 1846
  • Characters of undescribed Chalcidites collected in North America by E. Doubleday Esq., and now in the British Museum
  • On new weevils of the genus Mecysmoderes from India
  • Flore de l'Algérie, ou Catalogue des Plantes indigènes du Royaume d'Alger. Par G. Munby: Paris, 1847. Pp. 120. Six plates
  • The ancient world; or picturesque sketches of creation. By D. T. Ansted, M.A., F.R.S. &c. Post 8vo, with 149 Illustrations. Van Voorst
  • Zoological Society
  • New species of indo-malayan Lepidoptera
  • Occurrence of Sertularia elongata, Lamouroux
  • Infusorial deposit at Dolgelly, North Wales
  • Meteorological observations for April 1847
  • XLV.—On the larval state and metamorphosis of the Ophiuridæ and Echinidæ
  • XLVI.—Notes on the genus of insects Otiorhynchus, with descriptions of new species
  • On the small Hamsters that have been referred to Cricetulus phaeus and campbelli
  • Zoological Society
  • Description of a new species of amphioxus from Borneo
  • A few remarks on the geographical distribution of birds in the West Indies
  • Descriptions and records of bees, lxxv
• 20
  • The Actiniarian Family Aliciidae
  • A revision of the wasps of the genus Tachytes inhabiting the ethiopian region
  • III.—Notice of plants collected in the line of the Rideau Canal, Canada West
  • IV.—Description of two new species of Carabus from Asia
  • V.—Additional notices of British shells
  • Characters of undescribed Chalcidites collected in North America by E. Doubleday Esq., and now in the British Museum
  • VII.—List of plants gathered during a short visit to Iceland in 1846
  • VIII.—On the power of the living plant to restrain the evaporation of the cell-sap
  • IX.—On the relative duration of the power to germinate, in seeds belonging to different families
  • Manual of British Botany, containing the Flowering Plants and Ferns arranged according to the Natural Orders. By Charles Cardale Babington, M.A., F.L.S. &c. 2nd edit. 12mo, pp. 428. Van Voorst, London, 1847
  • The Elements of Botany, Structural and Physiological. By John Lindley, Ph.D., F.R.S. &c. 5th edit. 8vo, pp. 238. London, Bradbury and Evans
  • Illustrations of British Mycology. By Mrs. T. I. Hussey. Reeve, Brothers. 4to. Parts 1 & 2
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Researches to determine the number of species and the mode of development of the British Triton
  • Meteorological observations for May 1847
  • XI.—On the Ventriculidæ of the chalk; including the description of peculiar characters of structure observed in their tissues
  • New races and aberrations of Heliconius
  • Some mammals from the delta of the Parana
  • XII.—On the geographical distribution and classification of zoophytes
  • XIII.—On the circulation in insects
  • XIV.—The microscopical siliceous Polycystina of Barbados, and their relation to existing animals, as described in a lecture by Professor Ehrenberg of Berlin, delivered before the Royal Academy of Sciences on the 11th February 1847
  • Bibliographical notices
  • A new genus of Ursidae
  • Zoological Society
  • Notice of the capture of Sylvia Turdoides (Meyer) in Britain
  • On the habits of Cicada septendecim
  • A systematic revision of the African species of the Coleopterous family Erotylidae
  • Food of the Mastodon
  • Pyranga roseo-gularis, a new species from Yucatan
  • XV.—On the fossil botany and zoology of the rocks associated with the coal of Australia
  • XVI.—Note on the Teredo norvegica (T. navalis, Turton, not Linn.), Xylophaga dorsalis, Limnoria terebrans and Chelura terebrans, combined in destroying the submerged wood-work at the harbour of Ardrossan on the coast of Ayrshire
  • New indo-malayan species of Lepidoptera
  • XVII.—On the Pliocene deposits of the valley of the Thames at Ilford
  • XVIII.—Additions to the fauna of Ireland
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • On the arrangement of the South American rats allied to Oryzomys and Rhipidomys
  • On the parasitical nature of the Rhinanthaceæ
  • On the situation of the olfactory sense in the terrestrial tribe of the Gasteropodous Mollusca
  • A new species of Procellaria from Florida
  • Swarm of Ladybirds (Coccinellæ)
  • Description of a new species of anser
  • Meteorological observations for July 1847
  • XX.—Description of the atlas, axis, and subvertebral wedge bones in the Plesiosaurus, with remarks on the homologies of those bones
  • XXI.—On the fossil botany and zoology of the rocks associated with the coal of Australia
  • Descriptions and records of bees, lxxvi
  • XXII.—Additions to the fauna of Ireland
  • XXIII.—Descriptions of some species of Brachiopoda
  • XXIV.—Descriptions of new species of butterflies
  • A new Agouti from the Moon Mountains, Southern British Guiana, with notes on other species
  • Remarks on some Cetoniadae, with the description of a new Australian species
  • The classification of the British Mollusca
  • Royal Society
  • Zoological Society
  • Eggs of the Moa or dinornis of New Zealand
  • Description of a new species of Antelope from West Africa
  • Meteorological observations for Aug. 1847
  • Notes on the habits of certain exotic spiders
  • XXVIII.—On the fossil botany and zoology of the rocks associated with the coal of Australia
  • Descriptions and records of bees, lxxvii
  • XXIX.—Critical remarks upon Mr. J. E. Gray's published catalogue of the specimens of mammalia and birds presented by B. H. Hodgson, Esq., to the British Museum
  • The Homoptera of Indo-China
  • XXX.—Note on Dr. Meigs's Memoir on the reproduction of the opossum
  • XXXII.—On the different beds of the white chalk, and on the faults and dislocations which they exhibit
  • XXXIII.—Description of Clinteria Hoffmeisteri, a new species of the family Cetoniadæ, from North India
  • Monographia heliceorum viventium. Auctore Ludovico Pfeiffer, Dr. Leipsic: London, Williams and Norgate
  • Fauna littoralis norvegiæ, oder beschreibung und abbildungen neuer oder wenig bekannten seethiere, nebst beobachtungen über die Organisation, lebensweise u. entwickelung derselben von M. Sars, Doctor der Philosophie, &c. Erstes Heft, mit 10 Kupfertafeln
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Description of a new rapacious bird in the Museum of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia
  • On the range of the beaver in the United States
  • Meteorological observations for Sept. 1847
  • XXXV.—Observations on the structure of the fruit of the Cruciferæ
  • A new rat of the genus Mylomys from the Upper Nile
  • XXXVII.—Description of two new mosses from Jamaica
  • XXXVIII.—Diagnostic characters of five new species of cryptogamic plants from Jamaica
  • XXXIX.—A few critical remarks on M. Carl J. Sundevall's Paper on the birds of Calcutta, as republished by H. E. Strickland, Esq
  • XL.—Description of a new species of hymenopterous insect belonging to the family Sphegidæ
  • XLI.—Description of some grasses and sedges from the east coast of Demerara, with remarks on the geographical distribution of the species
  • New indo-malayan Lepidoptera
  • XLII.—Note on Petasida ephippigera, a Grasshopper found in the interior of the northern part of Australia by Mr. Dring and Dr. Leichhardt
  • XLIII.—On the Indian Archipelago
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Zoological Society
  • Descriptions and records of bees, lxxviii
  • The Rose caddice saw-fly
  • On the organogeny of the irregular corollas
  • Chamæa, a new genus of birds allied to Parus

Series 2

• 1
  • Basilosaurus
  • I.—On the recent British species of the genus Lagena
  • II.—Note on the genus Cypridina, M. Edwards; with a description of two new species
  • III.—Observations on the development of the Medusæ
  • IV.—On the Ventriculidæ of the Chalk; their classification
  • V.—Reports on the progress of physiological botany. No. 1
  • VI.—Additions to the fauna of Ireland
  • The History of Barbados. By Sir Robert H. Schomburgk, Ph.D. &c. Royal 8vo, 772. London, 1848
  • Zoological Recreations. By W. J. Broderip, Esq., F.R.S
  • Extracts from a letter to Thomas Bell Esq., F.R.S., from George Clark, Esq., of Mauritius
  • Habits of insects
  • Note on the insects of Madeira
  • Curious phænomena in the night-blooming Cereus, &c
  • Descriptions of two new species of Planaria
  • Professor Agassiz
  • VIII.—On Anacharis Alsinastrum, a supposed new British plant. by Carles C. Babington, M.A.; with a Synopsis of the species of Anacharis and Apalanthe
  • IX.—On the anatomy of Eolis, a genus of mollusks of the order Nudibranchiata
  • X.—Description of a new species of Nautilus from the lower greensand of the Isle of Wight
  • XI.—Description of an apparently new subgenus of Calandridæ from the Philippine Islands
  • XII.—On the insects of Jamaica
  • XIII.—A few general remarks on the fossil conchology of the Great Oolite of Minchinhampton in comparison with that of the same formation in other localities
  • XIV.—Descriptions of new or imperfectly described Lepidopterous insects
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Cotswold Naturalists' Club
  • Entomological Society
  • Sagina Ciliata (Fries)
  • Carex Brizoides (Linn.)
  • On the Gamboge of Tenasserim Provinces
  • On the fossil vegetation of anthracite coal
  • Meteorological observations for Dec. 1847
  • XVI.—Further observations on the Diatomaceæ; with descriptions of new genera and species
  • XVII.—Researches having for their object the elucidation of certain Phænomena in the physiology of the Araneidea
  • XVIII.—On some points in the structure and growth of monocotyledons
  • XIX.—Some observations on Caladium distillatorium
  • XX.—Additions to the British species of Nudibranchiate Mollusca
  • XXI.—Note on the occurrence of the Bonapartian Gull (Larus Bonapartii, Rich. and Swains.) for the first time in Europe
  • XXII.—On the insects of Jamaica
  • XXIII.—On the Ventriculidæ of the Chalk; their classification
  • Zoological Society
  • Descriptions of new or little-known Crustacea in the collection in the British Museum
  • Entomological Society
  • Botanical society of Edinburgh
  • Have ants, when deprived of their queen, the power of selecting one of their number and converting her into a fertile female?
  • On the digestive apparatus of the gnat, Culex pipiens, Linn
  • Additional note on a paper on porcupines
  • Meteorological observations for Jan. 1848
  • XXV.—On the ovule of Euphrasia officinalis
  • XXVI.—On the insects of Jamaica
  • XXVII.—On the habits and geographical distribution of Bulimus, a genus of air-breathing Mollusks
  • XXVIII.—Reports on the progress of physiological botany. No. 3
  • XXIX.—On the Ventriculidæ of the chalk; their classification
  • XXX.—Notes, &c. on the genera of insects Pissodes, Hypera, &c.; with descriptions of several new species
  • XXXI.—Notes on the species, structure, and animality of the freshwater sponges in the tanks of Bombay. (Genus Spongilla.)
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • The common flea (pulex irritans)
  • Instance of a singular anomaly in the history of the honey bee
  • Meteorological observations for Feb. 1848
  • XXXII.—On a new British species of Campylodiscus
  • XXXIII.—Notes of Diatomaceæ found in the stomachs of certain Mollusca
  • XXXIV.—Notice of a new species of Spiridens
  • XXXV.—Notice of two new species of Ferns belonging to the genera Oleandra and Polypodium
  • XXXVII.—Note on the cyclostomatous genus Pterocyclos, Benson (Steganotoma, Troschel)
  • XXXVIII.—Description of some new fossil shells from Bissex Hill and Springfield in Barbados
  • XXXIX.—On the insects of Jamaica
  • XL.—On the Ventriculidæ of the Chalk; their classification
  • XLI.—Remarks on the migrations of Aphides
  • Flore de France, par M. Grenier et M. Godron. Vol. I. Part 1. Paris, 1848. 8vo
  • Royal Society
  • On a new genus and species of Fossil Ruminantia, Poëbrotherium Wilsoni
  • On two new genera of Siliceous-shelled Polygastrica from Patagonian Guano
  • Observations on the Nummulites
  • Description of the Caligus Strömii
  • Meteorological observations for March 1848
  • XLII.—On a proposed new order of gasteropodous mollusca
  • XLIII.—Notes, &c. on the genus of insects Anthonomus; with a description of one new species
  • XLIV.—Some notes on the botany of Sinde
  • XLVI.—Reports on the progress of physiological botany. No. 4
  • XLVIII.—Corrections of "Critical remarks on Mr. Gray's Catalogue of Mammalia and birds presented by B. H. Hodgson, Esq., to the British Museum," Ann. and Mag. N. H. vol. xx. p. 313
  • Recherches sur les Animaux Fossiles, par L. de Koninck. Liége, 1847. (Première Partie, Monographie des Genres Productus et Chonetes)
  • Monographia Heliceorum Viventium, sistens descriptiones systematicas et criticas omnium hujus familiæ generum et specierum hodie cognitarum. Auctore Ludovico Pfeiffer, Dr. Cassellana. Fasc. 1,2,3. Lipsiæ, 1847–48
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Description of a new British mould
  • Meteorological observations for April 1848
• 2
  • I.—On some new fossil fish of the carboniferous period
  • II.—Notice of a new species of Antrophyum
  • III.—A description of some new species of fishes from the sea surrounding the Island of Barbados
  • IV.—Letters from J. MacGillivray, Esq., Naturalist to H.M. surveying ship rattlesnake, Capt. Stanley, R.N. (Communicated by Professor Edward Forbes.)
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Origin of the name Vanessa
  • Lucernaria fascicularis, Fleming
  • On the organization and development of Linguatula (Pentastoma, Rudd.), accompanied with the description of a new species from the Abdominal Cavity of the Mandrill
  • On the mode of propagation of various entozoa
  • Meteorological observations for May 1848
  • VIII.—An account of the germination of Isoëtes lacustris
  • IX.—Notice of a deposit of fossil Diatomaceæ in Aberdeenshire
  • XII.—On some new fossil fish of the carboniferous period
  • The British Desmidieæ. By John Ralfs, M.R.C.S. Pp. xxii. & 226. Tab. 35. 8vo. Reeve, Benham and Reeve, 1848
  • Journals of travels in Assam, Burma, Bootan, Affganistan, and the neighbouring countries. By the late William Griffith, F.L.S., &c. &c. Arranged by J. MacClelland, F.L.S. Calcutta, 1847
  • On the Australian species of the coleopterous genus Bolboceras Kirby
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Orobanche Picridis, F. W. Schultz
  • Notes on some Australian Fossils
  • A new organ of sound in lepidoptera
  • XIV.—Some account of a diæcious Rotifer allied to the genus Notommata of Ehrenberg
  • XV.—Characters of seven new species of Helix, with amended descriptions of some species previously described, and notes on others requiring remark
  • XVI.—On the form of the capsule and seeds as affording a specific character in Primula vulgaris (Huds.), P. veris (Linn.), and P. elatior (Jacq.)
  • XVII.—Notes, &c. on the genera of insects Erirhinus, Notaris, and Procas; with descriptions of two new species
  • XVIII.—On the structure of the shell of the egg in birds, and the nature and seat of the colour
  • XIX.—On the insects of Jamaica
  • XX.—An account of the germination of Isoëtes lacustris
  • XXI.—Observations on Mr. M'Coy's Paper on some fossil fish of the carboniferous period
  • XXIII.—Algæ orientales:—Descriptions of new species belonging to the genus Sargassum
  • XXIV.—Remarks on the identity of the epoch of the coal-beds and palæozoic rocks of New South Wales
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Kellia rubra
  • On the habits of the tawny owl, Strix Stridula
  • Description of a species of Haliotis, supposed to be new
  • Myochama anomioides
  • Meteorological observations for July 1848
  • XXV.—On the boring of the mollusca into rocks, &c.; and on the removal of portions of their shells
  • XXVI.—Notes on the distribution of the fossil conchology of the oolitic formations in the vicinity of minchinhampton, gloucestershire
  • XXVII.—Notices of British Fungi
  • XXVIII.—On the insects of Jamaica
  • XXIX.—Description of a new genus of British marine zoophytes belonging to the family Eucratiadæ
  • XXX.—Algæ orientales:—Descriptions of new species belonging to the genus Sargassum
  • XXXI.—Reply to Sir Philip Egerton's Letter on the Placodermi
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Filago apiculata G. E. Smith
  • Note on the genus Allorisma
  • On the parasitical habits of scrophularineæ
  • Meteorological observations for Aug. 1848
  • XXXII.—On some new ichthyolites from the Scotch Old Red Sandstone
  • XXXIII.—On an apparently undescribed state of the Palmelleæ; with a few observations on gemmation in the lower tribes of plants
  • XXXV.—An account of the germination of Isoëtes lacustris
  • XXXVI.—On the recent species of Odostomia, a genus of gasteropodous mollusks inhabiting the seas of Great Britain and Ireland
  • XXXVII.—Notices of British shells
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • How to prevent the attacks of the bed-bug, Cimex lectularius
  • Notice of an English locality for Helix revelata, ferussac
  • Colossal bones of the Iguanodon
  • A comparison between Sterna Cantiaca, Gm., of Europe, and Sterna acuflavida, nobis, hitherto considered identical with S. Cantiaca, and a description of a new species of Wren
  • Description of a new species of volute
  • Meteorological observations for Sept. 1848
  • XXXVIII.—On the amber beds of East Prussia
  • XXXIX.—On three species of mould detected by Dr. Thomas in the amber of East Prussia
  • XL.—On the present state of our knowledge of the ornithology of Madagascar
  • XLI.—Description of a new British Limnæa
  • XLII.—On some new Mesozoic Radiata
  • XLIV.—Algæ orientales:—Descriptions of new species belonging to the genus Sargassum
  • XLV.—On the arrangement of the Brachiopoda
  • A handbook of British ferns intended as a guide and companion in fern culture, and comprising scientific and popular descriptions, with engravings of all the species indigenous to Britain, with remarks on their history and cultivation. By Thomas Moore, Cu
  • The Dodo and its kindred; or the history, affinities, and osteology of the Dodo, solitaire, and other extinct birds of the Islands Mauritius, Rodriguez, and Bourbon. By H. E. Strickland, M.A., F.G.S., F.R.G.S.; and A. G. Melville, M.D. Edin., M.R.C.S. London
  • Outlines of botany, Part I. By W. Maten, M.D. London, H. Baillière. 1848
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • How to prevent the attacks of the bed-bug, Cimex lectularius
  • Description of a new species of Smythurus (S. baulastinus)
  • The liquidamber tree of the tenasserim provinces
  • Meteorological observations for Oct. 1848
• 3
  • I.—On some new genera and species of palæozoic corals and foraminifera
  • II.—Note on the colour of a freshwater loch
  • III.—Stirpes cryptogamæ sarnienses; or contributions towards the cryptogamic flora of Guernsey
  • IV.—On the structure and habits of the Orobanchaceæ
  • VI.—On the mode of growth in Oscillatoria and allied genera
  • VII.—On the structure of the teeth of some fossil fish of the carboniferous period
  • VIII. -- Descriptions of Aphides
  • An Introduction to Botany. By J. Lindley, Ph.D., F.R.S. Fourth edition, with corrections and numerous additions
  • Narrative of an Expedition into Central Australia during the years 1844–5 & 6, &c., by Captain Charles Sturt, F.L.S.: with a Botanical Appendix by Robert Brown, D.C.L., F.R.S., F.L.S., and Ornithological Notices by John Gould, F.R.S
  • Arran and Excursions to Arran, with reference to the Natural History of the Island. By the Rev. David Landsborough. 1847. Johnstone
  • Royal Physical Society of Edinburgh
  • Zoological Society
  • Journey to Explore the Province of Parà
  • How to prevent the attacks of the bed-bug, Cimex lectularius
  • Description of Sarcoptilus, a new genus of Pennatulidæ
  • Remarkable instances of instinct, or intelligence, in animals
  • Brachycladium
  • Prevention of bugs
  • Meteorological observations for Nov. 1848
  • XI.—Algæ Orientales:—Descriptions of new species belonging to the genus Sargassum
  • XII.—Observations on the minute structure and mode of contraction of voluntary muscular fibre; being the abstract of a paper read before the Royal Medical Society, Edinburgh, December 15th, 1848
  • XIII.—On some new genera and species of Palæozoic corals and Foraminifera
  • XIV.—Supplementary notices regarding the Dodo and its Kindred Nos. 1, 2, 3
  • XV.—Reply to Sir Philip Egerton's Letter on the tail of Diplopterus
  • XVI.—Reply to Prof. Owen's Letter on the ganoine of some fishteeth
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Zoological Society
  • On the existence of an ovum or ovule as well in the male as in the female of plants and animals; producing in the one case spermatozoa or pollen-grains, in the other the primitive cells of the embryo
  • On the Gum Kino of the Tenasserim Provinces
  • Meteorological observations for Dec. 1848
  • XVIII.—Observations upon several genera hitherto placed in Solanaceæ, and upon others intermediate between that family and the Scrophulariaceæ
  • XIX.—On the anatomy of Eolis, a genus of mollusks of the order Nudibranchiata
  • XX.—Brief notice of several mammalia and birds discovered by B. H. Hodgson, Esq., in Upper India
  • XXII.—Some account of the storm of January in Bedfordshire
  • XXIII.—Descriptions of five new species of Coleoptera
  • XXIV.—Algæ orientales:—Descriptions of new species belonging to the genus Sargassum
  • XXV.—On the gonidia of Lichens
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Note on the development and organization of infusoria:—Gyratory movements of the vitellus: Pulsations of the contractile vesicle in the egg
  • British Museum, Zoological Department.—Conchology
  • On Thaliella, a new genus of cirripedes allied to Scalpellum
  • Post-office regulations
  • The Tui, or parson-bird
  • Rossia Owenii, Ball
  • XXVI.—Note on Cystocoleus, a new genus of minute plants
  • XXVII.—Description of Coccochloris Brebissonii, a new species of the Palmelleæ, in conjugation
  • XXIX.—Algæ orientales:—Descriptions of new species belonging to the genus Sargassum
  • XXX.—Descriptions of two new birds from Jamaica
  • XXXI.—Supplementary notices regarding the Dodo and its Kindred. Nos. 4, 5
  • XXXII.—Contributions to the botany of South America
  • XXXIII.—The Musci and Hepaticæ of the Pyrenees
  • XXXIV.—Observations on the animal of Kellia rubra, in a letter to Professor Edward Forbes
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • On the habits of Mabouya agilis
  • On polycotyledonous embryos
  • Preparation of pineapple fibres in Singapore for the manufacture of pina cloth
  • Advantages accruing from the study of entomology
  • Description of a new Mexican quail
  • Descriptions of two new Californian quadrupeds
  • Meteorological observations for Feb. 1849
  • On the excavating powers of certain sponges belonging to the genus Cliona, with descriptions of several new species, and an allied generic form
  • XXXVII.—On the mode of growth in Calothrix and allied genera
  • XXXVIII.—Additions to the fauna of Ireland
  • XXXIX.—The Musci and Hepaticæ of the Pyrenees
  • XL.—Observations on the recent Foraminifera
  • XLI.—On the animal of Kellia rubra
  • XLII.—Description of a bag-shaped, glandular apparatus on a Brazilian bat, the Emballonura canina of Pr. Maximilian
  • XLIII.—On some families and genera of corals
  • Rare and remarkable animals of Scotland, represented from living subjects; with practical observations on their nature. By Sir John Graham Dalyell, Bart. Volume second, containing fifty-six coloured Plates. London: John Van Voorst, 1848. 4to
  • First steps to zoology. By Robert Patterson. Simms and M'Intyre. London, 1849
  • Zoological Society
  • Royal Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Observations on the geology and natural history of Mexico
  • Meteorological observations for March 1849
  • XLV.—Contributions to the botany of South America
  • XLVI.—On the animal of Kellia rubra
  • XLVII.—An account of a specimen of the Vaagmaer, or Vogmarus Islandicus (Trachypterus Bogmarus of Cuvier and Valenciennes), thrown ashore in the Firth of Forth
  • XLVIII.—The Musci and Hepaticœ of the Pyrenees
  • XLIX. Algœ orientales:—Descriptions of new species belonging to the genus Sargassum
  • LI.—On the identification of a new genus of parasitic insects, Anthophorabia
  • Royal Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Capnodium, novum Fungorum genus
  • Meteorological observations for April 1849
• 4
  • I.—Account of a ribbon fish (Gymnetrus) taken off the coast of Northumberland
  • III.—A few remarks upon a species of zoophyte which has been discovered in the New Docks of Ipswich
  • IV.—On Odontites rubra, Pers., and the allied forms, including a notice of a new species
  • V.—Contributions to the botany of South America
  • VI.—On the identification of a genus of parasitic hymenoptera
  • Descriptions of Aphides
  • VIII.—On the animal of Kellia rubra
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • On the habits of Cyclura lophoma, an iguaniform lizard
  • On the development of the Purkinjean corpuscle in bone
  • Descriptions of new species of the genera Nyctale, Brehm., and Sycobius, Vieill
  • Description of a new species of Salamander from Upper California
  • The pine tree of the Tenasserim provinces
  • Description of a new Helix and Streptaxis, from the collection of H. Cuming, Esq
  • Meteorological observations for May 1849
  • IX.—A descriptive account of the freshwater sponges (genus Spongilla) in the Island of Bombay, with observations on their structure and development
  • X.—Notice of a Bottle-nosed Dolphin (Delphinus Tursio, Fabr.) upon the Suffolk coast
  • XI.—On Entozoa found in the lungs of a sheep
  • XII.—The Musci and Hepaticæ of the Pyrenees
  • XIII.—Remarks on the growth of Bambusa arundinacea in the large conservatory, chatsworth
  • XIV.—On the identification of the parasitic genus of insects, Anthophorabia
  • XV.—Descriptions of four new Asiatic species of the genus Pupa of Draparnaud
  • XVI.—On the chemical composition of the fluid in the Ascidia of Nepenthes
  • XVII.—Contributions to the botany of South America
  • XVIII.—On the animal of Kellia rubra
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • The effect of iodine upon the nectary
  • On the intimate structure of articular cartilage
  • Notice of an excavating Cirripede
  • Meteorological observations for June 1849
  • XIX.—On the classification of some British Fossil Crustacea, with notices of new forms in the University Collection at Cambridge
  • XX.—On the animals of Cæcum trachea and C. Glabrum
  • XXI.—Contributions to the botany of South America
  • Characters of Diplommatina, a new genus of terrestrial mollusks belonging to the family Carychidae, and of a second species contained in it: also of a new species of Carychium inhabiting the Western Himalaya
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Zoological Society
  • Descriptions of Owls presumed to be undescribed
  • Meteorological observations for July 1849
  • XXIV.—Description of two new species of Floscularia, with remarks
  • XXV.—Observations on Mr. Hancock's paper on the Excavating Sponges
  • XXVI.—On the branchial currents of the Bivalve Mollusca
  • Description of three new genera and species of snakes
  • XXVIII.—Contributions to the Botany of South America
  • XXIX.—On the extinct and existing bovine animals of Scandinavia
  • XXX.—Observation of some of the phases of development of the Trichodina pediculus (?)
  • Zoological Society
  • The tortoise-shell of Celebes
  • Notice of some Mollusca recently taken by George Barlee, Esq., off Lerwick, and exhibited at the Meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, 17th Sept. 1849
  • Meteorological observations for Aug. 1849
  • XXXI.—Notice of the occurrence on the British coast of a burrowing barnacle belonging to a new order of the class Cirripedia
  • XXXII.—Note on the genus Siphonotreta, with a description of a new species
  • XXXIV.—On the classification of some British Fossil Crustacea, with notices of new forms in the University Collection at Cambridge
  • XXXV.—Supplementary notices regarding the Dodo and its kindred. Nos. 6, 7, 8
  • XXXVI.—Reports on the progress of physiological botany. No. 5
  • XXXVII.—On the extinct and existing Bovine Animals of Scandinavia
  • XXXVIII.—Observations on Mr. Morris's paper on the excavating sponges
  • XXXIX.—Contributions to the botany of South America
  • Zoological Society
  • Gallinago Brehmi
  • Meteorological observations for Sept. 1849
  • On the primrose-leaf miner; with notice of a proposed new genus, and characters of three species of Diptera
  • XLI.—On the classification of some British fossil Crustacea, with notices of new forms in the University Collection at Cambridge
  • XLII.—On the extinct and existing bovine animals of Scandinavia
  • XLIII.—On two new species of Testaceous Mollusca
  • XLIV.—On the botanical productions of the kingdom of Algiers, followed by a short notice of the supposed manna of the Israelites
  • XLV.—Observations on the synonymy of the genus Nomada of Fabricius, belonging to the family of cuckoo or parasitic bees
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Discovery of the wild state of rye
  • Presidency of the Linnæan Society
  • Meteorological observations for Oct. 1849
• 5
  • I.—Observations on the conjugation of Closterium Ehrenbergii
  • II.—On the terebrating mollusca
  • IV.—Contributions to the botany of South America
  • VI.—On the occurrence of Charadrius virginiacus, Borkh., at Malta
  • VII.—Notice of a new genus of cestoid worm. Communicated by J.T. Arlidge, A.B., M.B., (Lond.)
  • VIII.—Description of a new species of Veronica
  • Ipswich museum
  • Echinorhinus spinosus
  • Description of a new species of parrot
  • Presidency of the Linnæan Society
  • Meteorological observations for Nov. 1849
  • X.—Observations on the species of Termitidæ of West Africa, described by Smeathman as Termes bellicosus, and by linnæus as T. fatalis
  • XI.—On a supposed new species of Glyceria
  • XIII.—Notes upon the smaller British Moths, with descriptions of some nondescript or imperfectly characterized species
  • XIV.—On deposits of diatomaceous earth, found on the shores of Lough Mourne, county antrim, with a record of species living in the waters of the lake
  • Zoological Society
  • Ipswich Museum
  • Notice of specimens of the wheat midge from Nova Scotia
  • On the characters and intimate structure of the odoriferous glands of the invertebrata
  • Journey to explore the natural history of South America
  • Meteorological observations for Dec. 1849
  • XVI.—On the recent Foraminifera
  • XVIII.—On the anatomy of the freshwater Bryozoa, with descriptions of three new species
  • XIX.—Contributions to the botany of South America
  • XX.—Notes on Montacuta ferruginosa
  • XXI.—Characters of several new East Indian and South African Helices, with remarks on some other species of the Genus occurring at the Cape of Good Hope
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • On the employment of tar to preserve wheat from the attack of the weevil
  • Meteorological observations for Jan. 1850
  • XXII.—Notes on the Salmon and bull-trout
  • XXIII.—Contributions to the botany of South America
  • XXIV.—Heights of some points of the Cotswold Hills, with some experiments with the aneroid barometer
  • XXV.—On the embryogeny of Hippuris vulgaris
  • XXVI.—Notice of some of the rarer plants observed in Orkney during the summer of 1849
  • XXVIII.—Notes on a species of Hydra found in the Northumberland Lakes
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Descriptions of new species of birds of the family Caprimulgidæ
  • Former existence of gigantic bears in Ireland
  • On some new genera and species of Entozoa
  • Meteorological observations for Feb. 1850
  • XXX.—On Trichites, a fossil genus of Bivalve Mollusks
  • XXXI.—Characters of nine new or imperfectly described species of Planorbis inhabiting India and China
  • XXXIII.—Notices of British fungi
  • XXXIV.—On the species of Cercolabes confounded under the name of C. prehensilis
  • XXXV.—On the characteristic fossils of the chalk formation Communicated by Prof. J. Nicol
  • XXXVI.—Descriptions of British Aphides
  • Zoological Society
  • On the pathology of the silk-worm (Bombyx Mori, L.). Examination of the blood
  • British Museum
  • Echinocactus Eyriesii
  • Cause of the potato disease
  • On the nature of the Gregarinæ
  • Way in which toads shed their skins
  • Meteorological observations for March 1850
  • XXXVII.—Notes on an examination of Lamarck's species of fossil Terebratulæ
  • XXXVIII.—On the internal structure of Terebratula pectunculoides, Schl., Terebratula pulchella, Nils., and Terebratula Deslongchampsii, nob
  • XXXIX.—On some inhabitants of the freshwater muscles
  • XL.—Notices of British fungi
  • XLII.—On the genus Waltonia
  • XLIII.—On the operculum of Gasteropodous Mollusca, and an attempt to prove that it is homologous or identical with the second valve of Conchifera
  • XLIV.—On Cannabis indica, Indian Hemp
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • On Scolicia prisca, a fossil annelide of the chalk
  • Description of a new species of Gorgonia from Australia
  • On Cypræa umbilicata and C. eximia of Sowerby
  • The hippopotamus at the zoological gardens
  • Meteorological observations for April 1850
• 6
  • Descriptions of Aphides
  • Notes on the serpents of St. Lucia
  • Characters of new species of Helix from India, Mauritius and the Cape of Good Hope; also of a new Mauritian Tornatellina, with remarks on the habits of a Cape Succinea
  • Descriptions of some newly discovered species and characters of a new genus of Araneida
  • Description of a new genus and six new species of saurian reptiles
  • Further observations on the habits of Monodontomerus, with some account of a new Acarus, Heteropus ventricosus, a parasite in the nests of Anthophora retusa
• 7
  • Descriptions of some new species of exotic Hymenoptera in the British Museum and other collections
  • Descriptions of new genera and species of Spatangidae in the British Museum
  • Descriptions of some new species of exotic homopterous insects
  • Notes on Chalcidites, and descriptions of various new species
  • On the iguana of Sta Lucia, Metopoceros cornutus of Wagler
• 8
  • I.—Report upon the researches of Prof. Müller into the anatomy and development of the Echinoderms
  • II.—Report on MM. L. R. and C. Tulasne's "Memoir on the History of the Hypogæous Fungi"
  • III.—On the anatomy of Antiopa spinolæ, a Nudibranchiate Mollusk
  • IV.—A catalogue of British spiders, including remarks on their structure, functions, œconomy and systematic arrangement
  • VI.—Descriptions of new species of Coleopterous insects
  • VII.—Some remarks on Mosses, with a proposed new arrangement of the genera
  • Royal institution
  • Zoological Society
  • Notices of one or two of the rarer birds found in the South of Scotland
  • Carcharias vulpes
  • Meteorological observations for May 1851
  • VIII.—On the hinge of the fossil genus Platymya, Agassiz; with the description of a new species
  • X.—Notice of some new footsteps in the bunter sandstone of Dumfries-shire
  • XI.—A catalogue of British spiders, including remarks on their structure, functions, œconomy and systematic arrangement
  • XII.—Contributions to the botany of South America
  • XIV.—On the reproductive organs of the Lichens and Fungi (First part)
  • Manual of British Botany, containing the flowering plants and ferns arranged according to the natural orders. By Charles Cardale Babington, M.A., F.L.S., F.G.S. &c. Third edition, with many additions and corrections. London: Van Voorst, 1851. Pp. 434
  • Remarks on "Hymenopterologische studien by Arnold Foerster, 1stes Heft, formicariæ, Aachen, 1850." by William Nylander, M.D., of Helsingfors
  • Zoological Society
  • Royal Irish Academy
  • On wolves suckling children. Communicated by Sir Roderick I. Murchison
  • Carcharias vulpes
  • Preservation of preparations for the microscope
  • Notice of a sea-beach during the Silurian epoch
  • A comparative examination of the objective glasses of microscopes from Mr. Ross of England; Mr. Spencer of America; and M. Nachez of Paris
  • Antiope cristata
  • XV.—Observations on the affinities of the Olacaceæ
  • XVI.—Geographical notices, and characters of fourteen new species of Cyclostoma, from the East Indies
  • XVII.—Descriptive characters of two species of the genus Pterocyclos, discovered by Dr. Bland
  • XVIII.—A catalogue of Rotifera found in Britain; with descriptions of five new genera and thirty-two new species
  • XX.—A few remarks upon the Crag of Suffolk
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Holostomum cuticola Pl. V. figs. 3 & 4
  • On the occurrence of Trigonellites in the Upper Chalk at Norwich
  • Addendum to Mr. Benson's Paper on Cyclostoma, in the present number, page 191
  • Terebella medusa
  • Meteorological observations for July 1851
  • XXI.—On the Cidaridæ of the Oolites, with a description of some new species of that family
  • XXII.—Observations on the Connexion between the Crinoideæ and the Echinodermata generally
  • XXIII.—Descriptions of two new species of Nudibranchiate Mollusca, one of them forming the type of a new genus. With the anatomy of the genus, by Albany Hancock
  • XXV.—A list of all the mosses and hepaticæ hitherto observed in Sussex
  • XXVI.—On the development of the Cirripedia
  • XXVII.—A catalogue of British spiders, including remarks on their structure, functions, œconomy and systematic arrangement
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Orthagoriscus mola
  • Carcharias vulpes
  • Early notices of the Royal Menageries in London
  • A monograph of Macrochisma, a genus of Gasteropodous Mollusca belonging to the family Fissurellidæ
  • Meteorological observations for Aug. 1851
  • XXIX.—A list of all the Mosses and Hepaticæ hitherto observed in Sussex
  • XXX.—On the branchial currents in Pholas and Mya
  • XXXI.—Notice of a Barytic deposit in certain Testacea from the London clay
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • On Parasitism
  • On the Umbrella Bird (Cephalopterus ornatus), "Ueramimbé," L.G
  • On the Genera Hexapus and Arges of De Haan
  • Meteorological observations for Sept. 1851
  • XXXIV.—Zoological notes and observations made on board H.M.S. Rattlesnake
  • XXXV.—A catalogue of British spiders, including remarks on their structure, functions, œconomy and systematic arrangement
  • XXXVI.—Description of a new species of Pterocyclos, Benson, from Southern India
  • XXXVII.—Note on the genus Lithostrotion
  • XXXVIII.—Observations on the genus Rhizochilus of Steenstrup
  • XL.—On some new Devonian fossils
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • A description of some of the objects which cause the Luminosity of the sea
  • Time of spawning of British crustacea
  • Geographical distribution of Hymenoptera in Arctic North America
  • Acanthus mollis (Linn.)
  • Meteorological observations for Oct. 1851
• 9
  • A catalogue of British spiders including remarks on their structure, function, economy and systematic arrangement
  • Descriptions of new species of hymenopterous insects captured in India, with notes on their economy, by Ezra T. Downes Esq., who presented them to the Honourable the East India Company
  • Brief diagnostic notices of new Maderan land shells
  • Sketch of a classification of recent Brachiopoda, based upon Internal Organization
• 10
  • II.—A few notes on the structure of the Belemnite
  • III.—On a supposed new species of Eleocharis
  • IV.—On some of the rarer British Gasteropodous Mollusca
  • V.—On the skeleton of the Great Chimpanzee, Troglodytes gorilla
  • VI.—On some genera of the Icacinaceæ
  • Zoological Society
  • Royal institution of Great Britain
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Ornithological notes
  • Corfiote shells
  • On the preservation of the fecundated eggs of fishes
  • Irish Mollusca
  • On the sun column as seen at Sandwick Manse, Orkney, in April 1852
  • Meteorological observations for May 1852
  • VIII.—Notes on the reproduction of the Campanulariadæ; with a description of a new species of Laomedea
  • IX.—Contributions to the Palæontology of the Isle of Wight
  • X.—Descriptions of some newly discovered species of Araneidea
  • XI.—Note of the mollusca observed during a short visit to the Canary and Madeira Islands, &c., in the months of April and May 1852
  • XII.—On some genera of the Icacinaceæ
  • XIII.—Upon the genus Doliolum and its species
  • XIV.—On the genus Lepton
  • A history of infusorial animalcules, living and fossil. By Andrew Pritchard, M.R.I. 8vo, pp. 704. Whittaker & Co
  • A synopsis of the family of Naiades. By Isaac Lea. Third edition, greatly enlarged and improved. Philadelphia, 1852. 4to
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Observations on the circulation of the blood in the Arachnida
  • On the distribution of coluber natrix
  • Uses of the Stillingia sebifera, or tallow tree, with a notice of the Pe-la, an insect-wax of China
  • On the structure of the Belemnite
  • Meteorological observations for June 1852
  • XV.—On the form and structure of the shell of Operculina Arabica
  • XVI.—On some genera of the Icacinaceæ
  • XVII.—A catalogue of British spiders, including remarks on their structure, functions, œconomy, and systematic arrangement
  • XIX.—On some of the animals of the Chemnitziæ which have not been described
  • XX.—On the sloughing of the Spider-Crab (Maia Squinado)
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Royal Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Notice of the occurrence, on the Durham Coast, of Diphyllidia lineata
  • Embryogeny of orchis, gesneria, and other phanerogamia
  • Meteorological observations for July 1852
  • XXI.—Observations on the nidification of Gasterosteus aculeatus and Gasterosteus spinachia
  • XXII.—A Catalogue of British spiders, including remarks on their structure, functions, œconomy, and systematic arrangement
  • XXIII.—On some undescribed animals of the British Rissoæ
  • XXIV.—On keeping marine animals and plants alive in unchanged sea-water
  • XXV.—Notes on the genus Cyclostoma; and characters of some new species from India, Borneo, and Natal
  • XXVI.—Observations on the Natural History of the water-snail and fish kept in a confined and limited portion of water
  • XXVII.—Description of a new species of Wart Pig from the Camaroons
  • Description of Sauresia., a new genus of Scincidae from St. Domingo
  • XXIX.—Some account of a dredging expedition on the coast of the Isle of Man during the months of May, June, July and August 1852
  • Zoological Society
  • Irish Mollusca
  • Directions for making and preserving microscopical preparations
  • Note of the observation of cilia in Grantia
  • Experimental researches upon the process of fecundation in Mosses
  • Meteorological observations for Aug. 1852
  • XXX.—On a new genus of the family of Volvocineæ
  • XXXI.—Notice of an Australian Diplommatina; and characters of new East Indian Helicidæ from Darjiling and Sincapore
  • XXXII.—On the priority of the term Polyzoa for the Ascidian Polypes
  • XXXIII.—Note on a new species of Clionites
  • XXXIV.—Description of a species of Belemnite, with observations on Aptychus
  • XXXV.—On some Crustacea dredged by Mr. Barlee in the Shetlands
  • XXXVI.—On a new arrangement of British Rissoæ
  • XXXVII.—Description of a new Hemipterous insect forming the type of a new genus
  • The Natural History of Animals. By T. Rymer Jones, F.R.S. Vols. 1 and 2, 1845–52. London: Van Voorst
  • Parks and Pleasure-Grounds, or Practical Notes on Country Residences, Villas, Public Parks and Gardens. By Charles H. J. Smith, Landscape Gardener and Garden Architect, &c. &c. London: Reeve, 1852, post 8vo, pp. 290
  • Revue et Magasin de Zoologie. Par M. F. E. Guérin-Méneville. 2e sér. vol. iv. no. 1. Janvier 1852
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • The Natural-History collections at the British Museum
  • On the Nidification of the Stickleback
  • Remarks on the mode of vegetation of European and North American trees transported to Madeira
  • Meteorological observations for Sept. 1852
  • XXXIX.—On the tongues of Mollusca
  • XL.—Description of Carterodon sulcidens, Lund. Translated from the Danish by Dr. Wallich, F.R.S., Vice-Pres. L.S
  • XLII.—On a species of Strombus in the Hunterian Museum at Glasgow
  • XLIII.—Experiments on the transformation of the cystoid worms into Tænias
  • XLIV.—Some account of a dredging expedition off the coast of the Isle of Man during the months of May, June, July and August 1852
  • XLV.—Further note on Atelides centrolineatus
  • Description of several new genera of reptiles, principally from the collection of H.M.S. Herald
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Zoological Society
  • Royal Society
  • On a venomous fly of Southern Africa
  • Experimental researches upon the temperature of reptiles, and on the modifications which it undergoes under various circumstances
  • Meteorological observations for Oct. 1852
• 11
  • Descriptions of some newly discovered species of Araneida
  • III.—Description of a new genus of Calanidæ
  • Characters of several Helices from West Australia and the Mauritius; with notes on some species of Cyclostoma from Borneo
  • A revision of the genera of some of the families of conchifera or bivalve shells
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • On the Coccidæ of the olive, orange, lemon, and rose-bay, and on the maladies produced by them on those trees in the province of nice and in the department of the var
  • Meteorological observations for Nov. 1852
  • VII.—On relative position; including a new arrangement of phanerogamous plants
  • IX.—Descriptions of species belonging to the genera Pterocyclos and Cyclostoma, from Ceylon and West Australia
  • X.—On the animal of Chamostrea albida
  • XI.—Supplement to a catalogue of British spiders, including remarks on their structure, functions, œconomy and systematic arrangement
  • XIII.—On the division of Ctenobranchous Gasteropodous Mollusca into larger groups and families
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Zoological Society
  • Cork Cuvierian Society
  • On the classification of serpents
  • On the habits of the wigeon
  • Meteorological observations for Dec. 1852
  • XIV.—Descriptions of some of the larger forms of fossilized Foraminifera in Scinde; with observations on their internal structure
  • XV.—Further notes on British zoophytes, with descriptions of new species
  • XVI.—Observations on the genus Schwenkia
  • XVIII.—Note on the Gryphæa of the bed called gryphite grit in the Cotteswolds
  • XIX.—On two new subgenera of Calanidæ
  • XX.—On the germination of the resting spores, and on a form of moving spores in Spirogyra
  • XXI.—Revision of the families of Nudibranch Mollusks, with the description of a new genus of Phyllidiadæ
  • XXII.—Additional notice of the genus Tancredia (Lycett), Hettangia (Turquem)
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • On the genus Bifrontia
  • New kind of achromatic condenser suggested
  • Meteorological observations for Jan. 1853
  • XXIV.—Remarks upon British plants
  • XXVII.—On the animal of Myochama anomioides
  • XXVIII.—On the germination of the resting spores, and on a form of moving spores in Spirogyra
  • XXIX.—Description of Rhopalodina, a new form of Echinodermata
  • Principles of the anatomy and physiology of the vegetable cell. By Hugo von Mohl. Translated by Arthur Henfrey, F.R.S. &c. Van Voorst, 1852
  • Handbuch der Conchyliologie und Malacozoologie. Von Dr. R. A. Philippi. Halle, 1853. 8vo, pp. 548
  • Royal Society
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Eucratea Chelata
  • On the coleopterous insects of the genus Cebrio
  • On the reproduction of the toad and frog without the intermediate stage of tadpole
  • XXXI.—On the occurrence of palms and bambus, with pines and other forms considered northern, at considerable elevations in the Himalaya
  • XXXIII.—Remarks upon British plants
  • XXXIV.—On the genera of the tribe Duboisieæ
  • XXXVII.—A revision of the genera of some of the families of conchifera or Bivalve shells
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Royal Institution of Great Britain
  • Zoological Society
  • On the nervures of leaves and their distribution
  • On the occurrence of large quantities of the shells of Anodonta cygnea on the sea-coast near Sandgate
  • Description of a new genus of Gorgoniadæ
  • Meteorological observations for March 1853
  • XXXVIII.—Description of Orbitolites Malabarica (H. J. C.), illustrative of the spiral and not concentric arrangement of chambers in D'Orbigny's order Cyclostègues
  • XXXIX.—Remarks upon British plants
  • XL.—Further observations on the animal of Diplommatina (including a note by Capt. T. Hutton)
  • XLI.—On the genera of the tribe Duboisieæ
  • XLII.—Notes on some British zoophytes
  • XLIII.—Observations on relative position; including a new arrangement of phanerogamous plants
  • XLIV.—On some points relating to the structure and mechanism of the wolf-fish (Anarrhichas Lupus)
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Researches on the fecundation and formation of the embryo in the Hepaticæ and Ferns
  • Mode of determining the optical power of a microscope
  • Marine Vivaria
  • Observations on the anatomy of the antennæ in a small species of crustacean
  • Meteorological observations for April 1853
• 12
  • I.—Remarks on some Algæ belonging to the genus Caulerpa
  • II.—On the genus Truncatella
  • III.—On the operculum of the genus Diplommatina
  • IV.—Description of a new species of Rhododendron from Bootan, in India
  • V.—On relative position; including a new arrangement of phanerogamous plants
  • VI.—On the phosphorescence of some marine Invertebrata
  • VII.—On the structure of the leaves of palms
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • On the fecundation of the Fucaceæ
  • Time of spawning of British Crustacea
  • Experimental researches on vegetation
  • On the priority of the discovery of the mode of action of the pholades in the perforation of stones
  • Meteorological observations for May 1853
  • VIII.—On the genus Gercyon, with a short monographical synopsis of the British Sphæridiidæ
  • IX.—Characters of new land shells, collected by Edgar L. Layard, Esq., in Ceylon
  • X.—Notes on the ornithology of Ceylon, collected during an eight years' residence in the Island
  • XI.—On the Rissoa rubra
  • XII.—Description of several new species of British Crustacea
  • XIII.—On two new species of Calanidæ, with observations on the spermatic tubes of Pontella, Diaptomus, &c
  • XIV.—Notes on some new or little-known marine animals
  • XV.—On the teeth of the genus Mitra, Lamarck
  • Système Silurien du Centre de la Bohême. 1ère partie, Recherches Paléontologiques. Trilobites, par J. Barrande. 2 vols. 4to
  • Popular Physical Geology. By J. B. Jukes, F.R.S. 12mo. Reeve and Co., London, 1853
  • Royal Institution of Great Britain
  • Zoological Society
  • Observations on the breeding of the nightingale in captivity
  • On a new species of Bulimus
  • On a new genus of Anomiadæ
  • Meteorological observations for June 1853
  • XVI.—Notes on some new or little-known marine animals. (No. 2.)
  • XVII.—On two new species of Calanidæ, with observations on the spermatic tubes of Pontella, Diaptomus, &c
  • XVIII.—Notes on the ornithology of Ceylon, collected during an eight years' residence in the island
  • XIX.—On the head of the genus Conus Linn
  • XX.—On the animal of Rotella, Lamk
  • XXI.—On the phosphorescence of some marine invertebrata
  • XXII.—On some new carboniferous limestone fossils
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Zoological Society
  • On the movements of the blood in the pulmonary Arachnida
  • Note on the germination of the spores of the Uredines
  • Meteorological observations for July 1853
  • XXIII.—On some new species of Trigonia from the inferior oolite of the Cotteswolds, with preliminary remarks upon that genus
  • XXIV.—Note on the Artesian well at Colchester; and remarks on some of the microscopic fossils from the colchester chalk
  • XXV.—On the mechanism of aquatic respiration and on the structure of the organs of breathing in invertebrate animals
  • XXVI.—Notes on the ornithology of Ceylon, collected during an eight years' residence in the Island
  • XXVII.—Remarks on the Lias at Fretherne near Newnham, and Purton near Sharpness; with an account of some new foraminifera discovered there; and on certain pleistocene deposits in the vale of gloucester
  • Zoological Society
  • Royal Society
  • On the monstrosity of a rose
  • On the change of colour in a chamæleon (Chamæleo vulgaris)
  • Notes on a new species of Artamus, from India
  • Meteorological observations for Aug. 1853
  • XXIX.—On the branchial currents in the bivalves
  • XXX.—On preserving the balance between the animal and vegetable organisms in sea water
  • XXXI.—On the cornbrash of the neighbourhood of Cirencester
  • XXXII.—On the teeth of the Pneumonobranchiate Mollusca
  • XXXIII.—On the mechanism of aquatic respiration and on the structure of the organs of breathing in invertebrate animals
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Spadix purpurea, gosse
  • Rare Irish Mollusca
  • Meteorological observations for Sept. 1853
  • On the British Tritons
  • XXXV.—Notes on some new or little-known marine animals (No. 3)
  • Descriptions of some undescribed species of reptiles collected by Dr. Joseph Hooker in the Khassia Mountains, East Bengal, and Sikkim Himalaya
  • XXXVII.—On the mechanism of aquatic respiration and on the structure of the organs of breathing in invertebrate animals
  • XXXIX.—Descriptions of two new genera (Pfeifferia and Janella) of Land Mollusca
  • XL.—Notes on the habits of Bivalve shell-fish
  • Centuries of North American fungi
  • XLII.—Note on the transverse processes of the two-toothed dolphin (Hyperoodon bidens)
  • XLIII.—Remarks on Libellula Brodiei (Buckman), a fossil insect from the upper Lias of dumbleton, gloucestershire
  • The botany of the Eastern Borders, with the popular names and uses of the plants, and of the customs and beliefs which have been associated with them. By G. Johnston, M.D. &c. 8vo. London, 1853
  • The handbook of British Ferns, comprising scientific and popular descriptions with engravings of all the indigenous species and varieties, with instructions for their cultivation. By T. Moore, F.L.S. &c. Second edition. London, 1853
  • Beiträge zur Mycologie. Von G. Fresenius, M.D. Frankfurt A. M. 1850, 1852. Hefte 1, 2. 4to, pp. 38. pl. 4, & pp. 80. pl. 5
  • A monograph of the subclass Cirripedia, with figures of all the species. The Lepadidæ or pedunculated cirripedes
  • Zoological Society
  • On the mode of reproduction and development in various groups of zoophytes and Mollusca
  • Teeth of Testacellus and Glandina
  • Meteorological observations for Oct. 1853
• 13
  • I.—On the structure of the Echinoderms
  • II.—On a new species of Tanager in the British Museum
  • Description of new or little-known species of reptiles collected in Ceylon
  • IV.—Note on Spadix purpurea, Gosse
  • V.—Description and illustrations of new species of Verrucaria and Sagedia found about Torquay, Devonshire
  • VI.—Account of a Ms. of Laurence Theodore Gronov lately purchased for the British Museum, with a collection of dry fish which it describes
  • VII.—A catalogue of the species of ants found in Southern India
  • The palm trees of the Amazon and their uses. By A. R. Wallace. with 48 plates. London: Van Voorst, 1853
  • A narrative of travels on the Amazon and Rio Negro, with an account of the native tribes and observations on the climate, geology, and natural history of the amazon valley. By A. R. Wallace. Pp. 541. 8vo. London, 1853. Reeve & Co
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Royal Society of Edinburgh
  • On the anatomy of Terebratula australis
  • On a species of African ant
  • On oligoneuria rhenana
  • Meteorological observations for Nov. 1853
  • Characters of a new European Pupa, and of a new Australian Bulimus
  • X.—A catalogue of the species of ants found in Southern India
  • XI.—Note on the Greenland and Iceland Falcons
  • XII.—On the structure of the Echinoderms
  • XIII.—Notes on the ornithology of Ceylon, collected during an eight years' residence in the Island
  • XIV.—On the mechanism of aquatic respiration and on the structure of the organs of breathing in invertebrate animals
  • Catalogue of reptiles collected in Ceylon
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Note on the bird of paradise (Paradisea apoda)
  • Meteorological observations for Dec. 1853
  • XVI.—Contributions to the Palæontology of Gloucestershire: — A description, with figures, of some new species of Echinodermata from the Lias and Oolites
  • Descriptions of some newly discovered species of Araneida
  • XVIII.—On the mechanism of aquatic respiration and on the structure of the organs of breathing in invertebrate animals
  • XIX.—Description of a new genus and species of seal (Heliophoca Atlantica) from Madeira
  • XXI.—Notes on the ornithology of Ceylon, collected during an eight years' residence in the island
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Royal Society
  • Zoological Society
  • Figured pearls of the Chinese
  • Meteorological observations for Jan. 1852
  • XXII.—On the structure of the Echinoderms
  • XXIV.—Notes on the ornithology of Ceylon, collected during an eight years' residence in the Island
  • XXVI.—A reply to two statements published by the Palæontographical Society, in their volume for 1852; one appearing to accuse the University of Cambridge of illiberality in the administration of its Museum; the other reflecting on the character of Profess
  • XXVII.—Notice of the discovery of Desmarestia Dresnayi on the coast of Ireland
  • XXVIII.—On the mechanism of aquatic respiration and on the structure of the organs of breathing in invertebrate animals
  • XXIX.—Contributions to the Palæontology of Gloucestershire:—A description, with figures, of some new species of Echinodermata from the Lias and Oolites
  • Botanical Letters to a Friend. By Dr. F. Unger. Translated by Dr. Paul. London: Highley, 1853
  • Synopsis des Caloptérygines. Par M. E. de Selys-Longchamps Brussels, 1853
  • Royal Institution of Great Britain
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Note on the vegetation of Mount Argæus in Cappadocia
  • On certain statements contained in Dr. T. Williams' papers on the respiratory organs of the Articulata
  • Observations on Notamia bursaria
  • Description of a new species of Helix from Van Diemen's Land
  • On the colours of plants
  • Meteorological observations for Feb. 1854
  • XXX.—A synopsis of the fissirostral family Bucconidæ
  • XXXI.—Observations on the fauna of Barrackpoore
  • XXXII.—Contributions to the Palæontology of Gloucestershire:—A description, with figures, of some new species of Echinodermata from the Lias and Oolites
  • XXXIII.—Observations on "Prof. Sedgwick's reply to some statements reflecting on the University of Cambridge."
  • XXXV.—Notices of British Fungi
  • Descriptions of new species of Ceylon Reptiles
  • XXXVII.—A revision of the arrangement of the families of Bivalve shells (Conchifera)
  • XXXVIII.—On the reproduction of a lost part of an operculum, and of its probable restoration when entirely destroyed
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Runcina Hancocki
  • Meteorological observations for March 1854
  • XXXIX.—On some new genera and species of fossil fishes
  • XLI.—Notes on the ornithology of Ceylon, collected during an eight years' residence in the Island
  • XLII.—Description of a new Helix from Montpellier, and a new Hydrobia from Nice, with observations on some varieties of the extra-marine shells of those districts
  • XLIII.—Notices of British Fungi
  • XLIV.—A reply to Prof. Sedgwick's article published in the annals and magazine of Natural History, 2nd series, No. 76, April 1854
  • XLV.—A synopsis of the fissirostral family Bucconidæ
  • XLVI.—On the anatomy of the giraffe (Camelopardalis giraffa, Linn.)
  • XLVII.—On the growth of Sea-weeds
  • Zoological Society
  • Royal Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Bellia arenaria
  • Viola lactea
  • Meteorological observations for April 1854
• 14
  • Alpheus affinis
  • I.—On the genus Lycium
  • II.—Additions and corrections to the arrangement of the families of Bivalve shells
  • III.—Supplement to a catalogue of British spiders, including remarks on their structure, functions, œconomy and systematic arrangement
  • IV.—On the mechanism of aquatic respiration and on the structure of the organs of breathing in invertebrate animals
  • V.—Notes on the ornithology of Ceylon, collected during an eight years' residence in the island
  • Royal Society
  • Zoological Society
  • On the formation of the stomata in the epidermis of the leaves of the Spiderwort (Tradescantia virginica), and on the evolution of the cells in their neighbourhood
  • On the dimorphism of the Uredineæ
  • Meteorological observations for May 1854
  • VII.—Researches on the development of viviparous Aphides
  • VIII.—On the true position of the canaliferous structure in the shell of fossil Alveolina (D'Orbigny)
  • IX.—Notice of some new species of British Nudibranchiata
  • X.—Notes on the ornithology of Ceylon, collected during an eight years' residence in the island
  • XI.—On some new cretaceous Crustacea
  • XII.—On the Aclis unica, Auct
  • XIII.—On some Arctic species of Calanidæ
  • XIV.—Description of a new genus and species of British Curculionidæ
  • XV.—On the genus Lycium
  • XVI.—Note on the supposed Antheridia of Rhamnus
  • Zoological Society
  • On the embryogeny and propagation of intestinal worms. Abstract by Prince Charles Bonaparte
  • Meteorological observations for June 1854
  • XVIII.—Miscellaneous notes on the fauna of Dacca, including remarks made on the line of march from Barrackpore to that station
  • XIX.—A reply to some statements of Dr. Williams on the controversy respecting the Branchial Currents in the Lamellibranchiata
  • XX.—On the genus Lycium
  • Geodephaga Britannica. By J. F. Dawson. London: J. Van Voorst, 1854
  • The Medals of Creation, &c. By (the late) G. A. Mantell, F.R.S. 2 vols. small 8vo. Second Edition. London: Bohn
  • Genera Plantarum Floræ Germanicæ iconibus et descriptionibus illustrata. Fasc. 27. Auctore R. Caspary
  • The microscope and its application to Clinical Medicine. By Lionel Beale, M.B. 8vo. pp. 282
  • Royal Society
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • On the development of Cœnurus cerebralis. Extracts from letters to M. de Quatrefages
  • Thecacera Pennigera
  • Meteorological observations for July 1854
  • XXIII.—On the mechanism of aquatic respiration and on the structure of the organs of breathing in invertebrate animals
  • XXIV.—On the remains of a gigantic bird (Lithornis Emuinus) from the London clay of Sheppey
  • XXV.—Notes on the ornithology of Ceylon, collected during an eight years' residence in the island
  • XXVI.—On the fertilization of ferns
  • XXVIII.—Descriptions of three new species of British Actiniæ
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Royal Society
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • On the occurrence of zinc in the vegetable organism
  • Notes on the bovine animals of the Malay Peninsula
  • Meteorological observations for Aug. 1854
  • XXIX.—Contributions to the natural history of the infusoria
  • XXXI.—On the genus Lycium
  • XXXII.—On the occurrence of the Bottle-headed Whale, Hyperoodon bidens, Flem., and remarks thereon
  • XXXIII.—On the primitive diversity and number of animals in geological times
  • XXXIV.—Memoranda of observations made in small aquaria, in which the balance between the animal and vegetable organisms was permanently maintained
  • XXXV.—On a mode of giving permanent flexibility to brittle specimens in botany and zoolog
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • On the natural and artificial fecundation of Ægilops by Triticum
  • Notes on the development of the Actiniæ
  • Rare Irish mollusca
  • On some fishes allied to Gymnotus
  • Meteorological observations for Sept. 1854
  • XXXVI.—Remarks on associations of colour and the relations of colour and form in plants
  • XXXVII.—On Linaria sepium of Allman
  • XXXVIII.—Characters of four Indian species of Cyclophorus, Montfort, followed by notes on the geographical distribution of the genera of the Cyclostomacea in Hindostan
  • XXXIX.—Description of a new genus of bivalve mollusca
  • XL.—On artificial sea water
  • XLII.—On the fecundation of the Coniferæ
  • Royal Society
  • Zoological Society
  • On the Monkeys of the Amazon
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
• 15
  • I.—Notes of an excursion to the South of France and the Auvergne in search of Diatomaceæ
  • II.—Amended characters of the singular lymneadous genus Camptoceras, and description of a new Ancylus, inhabitants of North-western India
  • III.—Characters of the genus Opisthoporus, an Eastern form of the Cyclostomacea, with remarks on its affinities and notes on several opercula
  • IV.—On artificial sea water
  • V.—Notes on Swiss Mollusca
  • VI.—Sketch of the life of the late Professor Edward Forbes
  • The Entomologist's Annual for 1855. Edited by H. T. Stainton. London: Van Voorst, 1855. 12mo. With one Plate
  • A catalogue of British fossils, comprising the genera and species hitherto described; with references to their geological distribution and the localities in which they have been found. By John Morris, F.G.S. Second Edition, considerably enlarged. 8vo. Lon
  • Popular conchology. By Agnes Catlow. Second Edition. London: Longmans, 1854. 12mo
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Description of a new genus and some new species of tortoises
  • Note on the reproduction of Ligula
  • Description of the animal of Cyclina sinensis
  • Observations on the development of Actinia
  • Meteorological observations for Nov. 1854
  • VII.—Some account of the Actiniadæ found upon the coast near Teignmouth, Devon
  • VIII.—On a monstrous oyster shell
  • X.—On the Ornithology of Malacca
  • XI.—Descriptions of the animals of certain genera of Bivalve shells
  • XII.—On Fossil Echinoderms from the Island of Malta; with notes on the stratigraphical distribution of the fossil organisms in the Maltese beds
  • XIII.—Notes on British zoophytes, with descriptions of new species
  • XIV.—On the marine vivarium
  • Zoological Society
  • Royal Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Observations on the nests of humming birds
  • On a marsupial frog (Notodelphys ovifera) from Venezuela
  • Meteorological observations for Dec. 1854
  • XV.—A monograph of the Indian species of Phylloscopus and its immediate affines
  • XVI.—On fossil echinoderms from the Island of Malta; with notes on the stratigraphical distribution of the fossil organisms in the Maltese beds
  • XVII.—On the genera Pionandra, Cliocarpus and Pæcilochroma
  • XVIII.—On the discovery of viviparous fish in Louisiana
  • XIX.—On the anomalous Oyster-shell described in the ‘Annals’ for February
  • Zoological Society
  • Royal Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • On the movements and reproduction of the Naviculæ
  • On Lottia zebrina and L. Scurra
  • Meteorological observations for Jan. 1855
  • XXI.—A comparative view of the more important stages of development of some of the higher Cryptogamia and the Phanerogamia
  • XXIII.—Report on a collection of Diatomaceæ made in the district of Braemar by Professor Balfour and Mr. George Lawson
  • XXIV.—On fossil echinoderms from the Island of Malta; with notes on the stratigraphical distribution of the fossil organisms in the Maltese beds
  • XXV.—On Monopus medusicola, a species of Leech
  • XXVI.—On Ancylus oblongus and A. fluviatilis
  • Royal Society
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • On the anomalous Oyster-shell
  • On the species confounded under the name of Laminaria digitata, with some observations on the genus Laminaria
  • Descriptions of two new species of humming birds, from Peru
  • Meteorological observations for Feb. 1855
  • Notice on the question of the presence of an operculum in the genus Diplommatina Benson, and description of a new species
  • XXX.—Short characters of some new genera and species of Algæ discovered on the coast of the colony of Victoria, Australia
  • XXXI.—Some remarks on vegetable placentation
  • XXXII.—On the attitudes and figures of the Morse
  • XXXIII.—Descriptions of eight new species of birds from South America
  • XXXIV.—On the impregnation and germination of the Algæ
  • A history of the British Marine Testaceous Mollusca, distributed in their natural order. By William Clark. London: Van Voorst, 1855
  • The Ferns of Great Britain. Illustrated by John E. Sowerby. The descriptions, synonyms, &c. by C. Johnson. London, 1855
  • First steps in economic botany, for the use of students. By Thomas Croxen Archer. London: Reeve, 1854. 12mo
  • The entomologist's annual for 1855. Edited by H. T. Stainton. Second Edition. London, 1855. Van Voorst. 12mo
  • Royal Society
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Origin of Wheat
  • Mr. Busk's anomalous shell
  • On the fructification of the Arachis hypogæa
  • On the structure of the starch granule
  • Meteorological observations for March 1855
  • XXXV.—Monograph on the British species of Phalangiidæ or Harvest-men
  • XXXVI.—On the structure of chlorophyll
  • XXXVII.—On Perna quadrata, Sow
  • XXXIX.—On the characters which distinguish the vegetation of a country
  • Zoological Society
  • Royal Society
  • On the transmission and metamorphoses of the intestinal worms
  • Note on the Trichomonas vaginalis of Donné
  • New work by Mr. Gosse
  • Meteorological observations for April 1855
• 16
  • I.—Observations on the development of gonidia (?) from the cell-contents of the Characeæ, and on the circulation of the mucus-substance of the cell; with a postscript
  • II.—Descriptions of the animals of certain genera of Conchifera
  • Notes on some new or little-known marine animals
  • IV.—On the homologies of the carapace and on the structure and function of the antennæ in Crustacea
  • V.—On double monstrosity in fishes
  • Zoological Society
  • Royal Institution of Great Britain
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • On the eggs of Otogyps and Prosthemadera
  • Meteorological observations for May 1855
  • VI.—Notes on Palæozoic bivalved entomostraca. No. I. Some species of Beyrichia from the upper Silurian limestones of Scandinavia
  • VII.—On the conjugation of the Diatomaceæ
  • VIII.—On a new genus of fossil Cidaridæ, with a synopsis of the species included therein
  • IX.—Brief notices of several new or little-known species of mammalia, lately discovered and collected in Nepal, by Brian Houghton Hodgson, Esq
  • X.—On the Assiminia Grayana and Rissoa anatina
  • Descriptions of two newly discovered species of Araneida
  • XII.—Note on the descent of glaciers
  • Catalogue of British Hymenoptera in the collection of the British Museum. Part I. Apidæ—Bees. By Frederick Smith, M.E.S. London: Printed by Order of the Trustees, 1855. 12mo
  • Proceedings of the Yorkshire Philosophical Society. Vol. I York, 1855
  • Characters of some new or imperfectly-described species of Tanagers
  • On the organization of the pedicellate glands of the leaf of Drosera rotundifolia
  • On a new organ observed in Callitriche (C. platycarpa, &c.)
  • On the spermatophora of the Crickets
  • Meteorological observations for June 1855
  • XIII.—Observations on the genera Pachybdella (Diesing) and Peltogaster (Rathke), two animal forms parasitic upon the abdomen of Crabs
  • XIV.—Notes on Palæozoic Bivalved Entomostraca. No. II. Some British and Foreign species of Beyrichia
  • XV.—On the heart and circulation in the Pycnogonidæ
  • XVI.—Abstract of a monograph of the family Gorgonidæ
  • XVII.—On the genus Assiminia
  • XVIII.—On the law which has regulated the introduction of new species
  • XIX.—On some new species of Hemipedina from the Oolites
  • XX.—Short biographical notice of the late Dr. Johnston of Berwick-upon-Tweed
  • The British Flora, comprising the phænogamous or flowering plants and the ferns. The 7th edition, with Additions and Corrections, &c. By Sir William Jackson Hooker, K.H., D.C.L. &c. &c., and George A. Walker Arnott, LL.D. &c. &c. Longman and Co. 1855. Pp
  • Royal Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Zoological Society
  • Notice of a new Indian Swallow
  • Notice of some new species of birds contained in the museum of the Hon. East India Company
  • On the genus Modiolarca
  • Monstrosity of Antirrhinum majus
  • Notice of the Horns and skull of the Arnee
  • Meteorological observations for July 1855
  • XXI.—The vegetable individual, in its relation to species
  • XXII.—Note on the subgenus Limea, Bronn
  • XXIII.—Notes on the Brachiopoda observed in a Dredging Tour with Mr. M'Andrew on the coast of Norway, in the summer of the present year
  • XXIV.—On the Young States of some Annelides
  • XXV.—Observations on the genus Assiminia
  • XXVI.—On the morphology of the organs called lenticels
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Zoological society
  • Sibbald's drawings of Scottish animals
  • Clausilia Rolphii
  • The operculum of Diplommatina
  • Note on the Aphyllanthes monspeliensis, and the new family of the Aphyllanthaceæ
  • Meteorological observations for Aug. 1855
  • XXVII.—Notes on some new or little-known marine animals
  • On new or little known marine animals
  • XXVIII.—On the injurious effects of an excess or want of heat and light on the aquarium
  • XXIX.—On the mechanism of aquatic respiration and on the structure of the organs of breathing in invertebrate animals
  • XXX.—Notice and description of a new species of spider
  • XXXI.—Observations on the habits of the stickleback (being a continuation of a previous paper)
  • XXXII.—The vegetable individual, in its relation to species Translated by Chas Francis Stone
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Zoological Society
  • Notice of some imperfectly-known species of birds contained in the museum of the Hon. East India Company
  • Notes on the habits of Indian birds. Part IV
  • Description of a new species of Momotus
  • On the anatomy of the Great Anteater (Myrmecophaga Jubata)
  • Descriptions of two new tanagers in the British Museum
  • Bohemian forests and peat-bogs
  • Occurrence of Diodonta fragilis at Weymouth
  • Descriptions of some new species of birds
  • Description of a second species of the genus Procnias
  • Meteorological observations for Sept. 1855
  • XXXIII.—On the Batrachian Ranunculi of Britain
  • XXXIV.—On the mechanism of aquatic respiration and on the structure of the organs of breathing in invertebrate animals
  • XXXV.—On the genera of mollusca, and on the genus Assiminia in particular
  • XXXVII.—On the phænomena of the reproduction of the Chitons
  • XXXVIII.—Note on Linaria sepium, Allman
  • Catalogue of the genera and subgenera of birds contained in the British Museum. By G. R. Gray, F.L.S. London: 1855
  • Descriptive and illustrated catalogue of the histological series contained in the museum of the Royal College of Surgeons. Prepared for the microscope. Vol. ii. London. 1855. 4to
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Shropshire mollusca
  • Arrested development of the tadpole of the common frog
  • Meteorological observations for October 1855
• 17
  • I.—On the conjugation of Cocconeis, Cymbella and Amphora; together with some remarks on Amphiphora alata (?), Kg
  • II.—Description of a new species of Clausilia from the neighbourhood of Cheltenham
  • III.—Memoir on the Indian species of Shrews. With Notes by Robert F. Tomes, Esq
  • IV.—On the mechanism of aquatic respiration and on the structure of the organs of breathing in invertebrate animals
  • V.—On the Origin of the geographical distribution of Crustacea
  • VI.—On Anthracosia, a Fossil Genus of the Family Unionidæ
  • VII.—On the genus Assiminia
  • Recherches sur les Crinoides du Terrain Carbonifère de la Belgique Par L. de Koninck et H. le Hon. Bruxelles. 1854
  • A lecture on the geological history of Newbury, Berks
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Observations on the blistering beetles of the neighbourhood of Montevideo
  • Unusual dearth of algæ in 1855
  • New species of mammals and birds
  • Description of a new bird from Guatemala, forming the type of a new genus
  • The late Mr. Newport
  • VIII.—Notes on the Palœozoic Bivalved Entomostraca. No. III. Some species of Leperditia
  • IX.—Further observations on the development of gonidia (?) from the cell-contents of the Characeæ, and on the circulation of the mucus-substance of the cell
  • X.—Amended description of the genus Scaphula, Benson, a freshwater form of the Arcacea; with characters of a new species from Tenasserim
  • XI.—Description of Tanystoma tubiferum, a Burmese form related to the genus Anostoma of Lamarck
  • XIII.—On the mechanism of aquatic respiration and on the structure of the organs of breathing in invertebrate animals
  • XIV.—On the marine Testacea of the Piedmontese coast
  • XV.—Notes on the review of G. R. Gray's "Catalogue of the Genera and Subgenera of Birds" in the December number of the ‘Annals’
  • A popular history of palms and their allies. By Berthold Seemann, Ph.D. &c. London: Reeve. 1856
  • Museum of economic botany, or a popular guide to the museum of the royal gardens of Kew. By Sir W. J. Hooker, Director. Longman & Co. 1855
  • A handbook to the marine aquarium. By P. H. Gosse. London: Van Voorst. 1855. 12mo
  • Popular geography of plants, or a botanical excursion round the world. By E. M. C. Edited by C. Daubeny, M.D. &c. London: Reeve. 1855
  • The flowering plants and ferns of Great Britain: an attempt to classify them according to their geognostic relations. By J. G. Baker. London. 1855
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Notes on the Marine Fauna of Weymouth
  • Meteorological observations for DEC. 1855
  • XVII.—Characters of seventeen new forms of the Cyclostomacea from the British provinces of Burmah, collected by W. Theobald, jun., Esq
  • Descriptions of three newly discovered species of Araneida
  • XX.—On the mechanism of aquatic respiration and on the structure of the organs of breathing in invertebrate animals
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • On the earliest stages in the development of Pelagia noctiluca
  • Description of a new species of Swift
  • XXIV.—On the theory of the fecundation of the Ovum
  • XXVI.—Note on the genus Scissurella
  • XXVII.—On the house ant of Madeira Translated from the original by R.T. Lowe, M.A
  • XXIX.—Remarks on the genera Tanystoma, Nematura, and Anaulus
  • XXX.—New researches in vegetable embryogeny
  • XXXI.—On the Tracheal System of Insects
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Bombay Branch Royal Asiatic Society
  • Zoological Society
  • On the mode in which the Tachinæ escape from their Pupa-cases and from closed situations in which they often occur
  • On the apparent absence of a nervous system in the Nemoptera lusitanica
  • Meteorological observations for Feb. 1856
  • XXXIII.—List of the Mollusca observed between Drontheim and the North Cape
  • XXXIV.—Some account of an infant "Orang-Utan"
  • XXXV.—On the theory of the fecundation of the ovum
  • XXXVI.—Another note on Scissurella
  • XXXVII.—On the occurrence of the fossil genus Conoteuthis, D'Orb., in England
  • XXXVIII.—On the development of the freshwater sponges
  • XXXIX.—On the development of the Chitons
  • A monograph of the British Hieracia. By James Backhouse, Jun. 8vo. York, 1856
  • A rearrangement of the nomenclature and synonymy of those species of British Coleoptera which are comprised under the sections Geodephaga, Hydradephaga, and part of Philhydrida, being the first portion of a general British Catalogue. By J. F. Dawson, LL.B
  • Royal Society
  • Zoological Society
  • Geological Society
  • The British Museum—its Catalogues and accessions in Zoology
  • Note on the development of the Lampreys
  • Clausilia mortilleti
  • Meteorological observations for March 1856
  • On the British Diastylidae
  • On the British Diastylidae
  • XLII.—Description of a new species of Sphærium found near London
  • XLIII.—Descriptions of eight new species of birds from South America
  • XLIV.—On Scissurella and Schismope
  • XLV.—On the Orang-Utan or Mias of Borneo
  • XLVI.—On Prof. Huxley's attempted refutation of Cuvier's Laws of Correlation, in the reconstruction of extinct vertebrate forms
  • XLVII.—Descriptions of three new species of Paludomus from Burmah, and of some forms of Stenothyra (Nematura) from Penang, Mergui, &c
  • XLVIII.—On the minute structure of certain Brachiopod shells; and on vegetable cell-formation
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • On the influence of the soil on the distribution of plants. Communicated by Count Marschall
  • Note on the freshwater dolphins of South America
  • Meteorological observations for April 1856
• 18
  • I.—Monograph of the genus Catops
  • II.—On a second new species of Sph→ium from the Paddington Canal
  • III.—On the habits of the Orang-Utan of Borneo
  • IV.—Polyzoa collected by Mr. M'Andrew on the Coast of Norway and Finmark in 1856
  • VI.—Observations on the external characters and internal anatomy of a Bitentaculate slug found at the island of Aneiteum, New Hebrides
  • British poisonous plants. By C. Johnson. London, Sowerby, 1856. 12mo
  • Zoological Society
  • Royal Institution of Great Britain
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Edwardsia Vestita (Forbes)
  • Occurrence of Clausilia Mortilleti, Dumont, in Kent
  • Cyclas lacustris, draparnaud
  • On the siliceous sporangial sheath of the Diatomaceæ
  • Travels in Central America
  • On the non-existence of polarizing silica in the organic kingdom
  • Meteorological observations for May 1856
  • IX. — On the development and propagation of Sphæroplea annulina
  • X.—New terrestrial shells from Ceylon, with a general list of the species inhabiting that Island
  • XI.—Notice of a curious metamorphosis in a Polype-like animal
  • XII.—Brief outline of the anatomy of the genus Atlas (Lesueur)
  • XIII.—On the development of Arenicola piscatorum; with remarks upon that of other Branchiferous Annelides
  • XIV.—Notes on the freshwater Infusoria of the Island of Bombay. No. 1. Organization
  • XV.—Monograph of the genus Catops
  • XVII.—Description of a new species of Dolphin (Steno) from the upper parts of the River Amazon
  • Manual of Geology, Practical and Theoretical. By John Phillips, M.A., F.R.S. &c. Griffin and Co., London and Glasgow, 1855
  • Tenby: a sea-side holiday. By Philip Henry Gosse, A.L.S. London, Van Voorst, 1856. 12mo
  • Manual of British Botany, containing the flowering plants and ferns arranged according to the natural orders. By Charles Cardale Babington, M.A., F.R.S., F.L.S. &c. Fourth Edition, with many additions and corrections. London: Van Voorst, 1856, pp. 446
  • Trees and their nature, or the bud and its attributes. By Alex. Harvey, A.M., M.D. &c. London, 1856
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • On the probable origin of the organized beings now living in the Azores, Madeira, and the Canaries. By M. Oswald Heer. in a letter to M. A. DeCandolle
  • Note on Clausilia plicatula and C. Mortilleti
  • On two new speices of birds from Santa Fé di Bogota
  • Note on Helix Cantiana, Mont
  • A last word on Scissurella
  • New method of disintegrating masses of fossil Diatomaceæ
  • Meteorological observations for June 1856
  • XVIII.—Attempts at a natural arrangement of birds
  • XIX.—Recent discoveries in vegetable embryogeny
  • XX.—On Edwardsia carnea, a new British zoophyte
  • XXI.—Notes on the freshwater Infusoria of the Island of Bombay. No. 1. organization
  • XXII.—Descriptions of one Indian and nine new Burmese Helices; and notes on two Burmese Cyclostomacea
  • XXIII.—On an abnormality in the flowers of Salix Andersoniana
  • An Introduction to Entomology, or Elements of the Natural History of Insects. By William Kirby, M.A., F.R.S, F.L.S., and William Spence, F.R.S., F.L.S. Seventh Edition. Sm. 8vo. London, Longmans, 1856
  • Ferny Copmbes: a Ramble after Ferns in the Glens and Valleys of Devonshire. By Charlotte Chanter. London, Reeve, 1856
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • On some new species freshwater tortoises from North America, Ceylon and Australia
  • On the vitality of the Anguillulæ of mildewed wheat
  • Notice of a new species of nocturnal lizard from Mexico
  • Meteorological observations for July 1856
  • XXVI.—On the development of the Lampreys
  • XXVII.—Monograph of the genus Catops
  • XXVIII.—Contributions to the anatomy of the Infusoria
  • Royal Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Zoological Society
  • New genus of fish-scaled lizards (Scissosarae) from New Guinea
  • Amphioxus Lanceolatus
  • Meteorological Observations for Aug. 1856
  • XXX.—A notice of some new genera and species of British Hydroid Zoophytes
  • XXXII.—On the young state of Ophiocoma rosula, and on the form and development of the spines of this species
  • XXXIII.—Monograph of the genus Catops
  • XXXIV.—Elucidation of some plants mentioned in Dr. Francis Hamilton's account of the Kingdom of Nepál
  • XXXV.—Notice of a new subgenus of Helicinadæ
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • On Clausilia Rolphii and Mortilleti
  • On the origin of greensand, and its formation in the oceans of the present Epoch
  • On the Cumæ
  • Note on Callitriche hamulata
  • Rare British birds
  • Meteorological observations for Sept. 1856
  • XXXVII.—Descriptions of three new British zoophytes
  • XXXVIII.—Elucidation of some plants mentioned in Dr. Francis Hamilton's account of the Kingdom of Nepál
  • XXXIX.—Monograph of the genus Catops
  • XL.—On the abnormal operculum of Polydonta elegans of New Zealand
  • XLI.—Note on Reticularia immersa and Halia prætenuis
  • XLII.—Contribution to the Conchology of France
  • Flora Vectensis: being a systematic description of the phœnogamous or flowering plants and ferns indigenous to the Isle of Wight. By the late W. A. Bromfield, M.D. &c. Edited by Sir W. J. Hooker and T. Bell Salter, M.D. London, 1856. 8vo, pp. 678, xxxv. P
  • Sylloge florœ Europœœ seu plantarum vascularium Europe indigenarum enumeratio, adjectis synonymis gravioribus et indicata singularum distributione geographica. Auctore C. F. Nyman. Oerebroæ, 1854–55. Royal 8vo, pp. 442. xxiv
  • Royal Society
  • Observations on the structure of the retina in certain animals
  • Remarks on Nika edulis, Risso
  • Naucrates ductor
  • Description of a new species of Actinia from the Devonshire coast
  • Meteorological observations for Oct. 1856
• 19
  • I.—Notes of an excursion to the Pyrenees in search of Diatomaceæ
  • II.—On the development of the root-cell and its nucleus in Chara verticillata (Roxb.)
  • III.—On two species of Echinodermata New to the fauna of Great Britain
  • V.—Notes on the genus Quenstedtia
  • VI.—On the uses of the sand-canal in the starfishes
  • VII.—Remarks on the Inferior Oolite and Lias in parts of Northamptonshire, compared with the same formations in Gloucestershire
  • VIII.—Contributions to the knowledge of the anatomy of Nautilus Pompilius, L., especially with reference to the male animal
  • Shells and their Inhabitants. The Genera of Recent Mollusca; arranged according to their organization. By Henry and Arthur Adams. London, Van Voorst, 8vo
  • Das Gebiss der Schnecken, zur Begründung einer natürlichen Classification, untersucht von Dr. F. H. Troschel, Professor an der Universität zu Bonn. Erste Lieferung, mit vier Kupfertafeln von Hugo Troschel. Berlin, 1856, 4to
  • Prodromus Systematis Naturalis Regni Vegetabilis; Auctore Alphonso de Candolle. Vol. 14. pars prior. Parisiis, 1856, pp. 492
  • On the occurrence of some new species of Pollicipes in the Inferior Oolite and Lias of Gloucestershire
  • Mr. Yarrell's collections
  • Note on Estheria minuta
  • On a new Turkey, Meleagris mexicana
  • Description of a new Trogon and a new Odontophorus
  • Meteorological observations for Nov. 1856
  • IX.—On the organization of the Infusoria, especially the Vorticellæ
  • XI.—On the so-called "water-vascular system"
  • A synopsis of the British edriophthalmous Crustacea. Part I. Amphipoda
  • XIII.—List of Coleoptera received from Old Calabar, on the West Coast of Africa
  • XIV.—Researches on the development of the Myriapoda
  • Bibliographical notices
  • Zoological Society
  • Geological Society
  • Observations on the organization and reproduction of the Volvocineæ
  • List of Phænogamous plants collected by Dr. E. K. Kane on the western coast of Greenland, from 73°–80° North. Extracted from his "Arctic Explorations," ii. 445
  • Remarks on young bony Pikes (Lepidosteus)
  • Meteorological observations for Dec. 1856
  • XV.—On the mechanism of aquatic respiration, and on the structure of the organs of breathing in Invertebrated animals
  • XVI.—Characters of Streptaulus, a new genus, and of several species of the Cyclostomacea from Sikkim, the Khasia Hills, Ava, and Pegu
  • XVII.—Notice of a marked variety of Patella vulgata (proposed to be named var. intermedia), found in Guernsey and Jersey (from information communicated by Dr. Knapp)
  • XVIII.—On the structure of the shell of Rhynchonella Geinitziana
  • XIX.—On the organization of the Infusoria, especially the Vorticellæ
  • XX. Descriptions of new Ceylon Coleoptera
  • Royal Society
  • Bombay Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society
  • Zoological Society
  • New localities for rare plants and zoophytes
  • On the supposed New British species of Skenea
  • On the migration of the starling
  • British Amphipoda
  • Descriptions of some new species of Tanagers
  • XXII.—Notes on the Permian system of the counties of Durham and Northumberland
  • XXIII.—List of Coleoptera received from Old Calabar, on the West Coast of Africa
  • Errata in February number
  • XXIV.—New species of Bulimus from India, Burma, and the Mauritius
  • XXV.—On the anatomy of the Rhinanthaceæ, considered in its relations with the classification of these plants
  • Zoological Society
  • Notice of some Indian tortoises (including the description of a new species presented to the British Museum by Professor Oldham)
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Observations on the Pteropus of Australia
  • On a monstrosity of Haliotis (albicans?)
  • On the nucleus of the operculum of Cyclostoma elegans
  • On object-slides of canary glass
  • On two new species of humming birds belonging to the genus Amazilius
  • XXVI.—Researches on the development of the Pectinibranchiata
  • A Revision of the Genera of some of the Families of Conchifera or Bivalve Shells. Part III. Arcadae
  • XXVIII.—On a new species of Macgillivrayia
  • XXIX.—Descriptions of new Ceylon Coleoptera
  • XXXII.—Anatomical description of a species of asteroid polypes, probably forming the type of a new genus of Alcyonidœ
  • Dr. Jacob Sturm's Deutschlands Flora in Abbildungen nach der Natur mit Beschreibungen. Fortgesetzt von Dr. J. W. Sturm. 95 and 96 Heft. Small 12mo. Nürnberg, 1855
  • Iconographia Familiarum Naturalium Regni Vegetabilis delineata atque adjectis Familiarum characteribus, &c. ornata. Auctore A. Schnizlein, Dr. Ph. 4to. Bonn
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Geological Society
  • Observations on the generation of the Arachnida
  • On the brain of the Dytici, in its relations to locomotion
  • On Spiochætopterus, a new genus of annelides from the coast of Norway
  • On the sea sawdust of the Pacific
  • Obituary notice.—Dr. Robert Ball of Dublin
  • XXXIII.—Researches on the development of the Pectinibranchiata
  • XXXIV.—List of Coleoptera received from old Calabar, on the West Coast of Africa
  • XXXV.—Descriptions of two new species of Heteropodous Mollusca
  • XXXVI.—Notes on the Permian system of the counties of Durham and Northumberland
  • XXXVII.—Notes on Sepia biserialis and Sepia elegans
  • Manual of the botany of the Northern United States. 2nd Edition. By Asa Gray, Professor of Natural History in Harvard University. 8vo. New York, 1856
  • A dictionary of botanical terms. By the Rev. J. S. Henslow, M.A., Professor of Botany in the University of Cambridge. Post 8vo. Groombridge, London
  • The British botanist's field-book: a synopsis of the British flowering plants. By A. P. Childs, F.R.C.S. Post 8vo. London, 1857
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Description of a new species of Chelodina from Australia
  • Note on the anatomy and physiology of the Pulmoniferous Mollusca
  • Note on the invertebrate fauna of the Baltic sea
  • The blacks of Moreton Bay and the Porpoises
  • Eolis Landsburgii
• 20
  • I.—Contributions to the knowledge of the terrestrial Planariæ, from communications from Dr. Fritz Müller of Brazil and personal investigations
  • II.—Description of a new species of Earth-worm (Lumbricus corethrurus)
  • III.—Remarks on MM. Koren and Danielssen's researches on the development of Purpura lapillus
  • On the Ultimate Structure of Spongilla and Additional Notes on Fresh-water Infusoria
  • V.—Notice of the animal of Turbo Sarmaticus and other Mollusca from the Cape
  • VI.—List of the Echinodermata dredged between Drontheim and the North Cape
  • VII.—Descriptions of four new species of Echinodermata
  • On a true Parthenogenesis in moths and bees; a contribution to the history of reproduction in animals. By C. T. E. Von Siebold. Translated by W. S. Dallas. 8vo. London: Van Voorst, 1857
  • Introduction to Cryptogamic botany. By the Rev. M. J. Berkeley, M.A., F.L.S. With 127 illustrations on wood, drawn by the author. London, Baillière, 1857
  • Synopsis Plantarum Glumacearum. Auctore E. G. Steudel. Royal 8vo. Stutgard, 1855
  • Zoological Society
  • Royal Institution of Great Britain
  • Note to the occurrence of the harvest mouse in Cornwall
  • A notice of the Baradla Cavern, near Agtelek, in Hungary
  • VIII.—Hectocotylus-foramtion in Argonauta and Tremoctopus explained by observations on similar formations in the Cephalopoda in general
  • X.—List of Coleoptera received from Old Calabar, on the West Coast of Africa
  • XI.—Notes on the Indian species of Lycium
  • XII.—On the development of Purpura
  • XIII.—Observations on the Larvœ of the Trematode worms
  • XIV.—Observations on the development of the Star-fishes
  • System der Ornithologie West Afrika's von Dr. G. Hartlaub. Bremen, 1857, 1 vol. 8vo
  • Popular history of the aquarium of marine and freshwater animals and plants. By George Brettingham Sowerby, F.L.S. 12mo. London, Reeve, 1857
  • Royal Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • On the causes of the opening and closing of stomates
  • Descriptions of new Norwegian Annelides
  • Notes on some new and rare Diatomaceæ from the stomachs of Ascidiæ
  • On the vascular system of Anodonta
  • XV.—Researches on the mode in which gum-tragacanth is formed
  • XVI.—On the sands intermediate the Inferior Oolite and Lias of the Cotteswold Hills, compared with a similar deposit upon the Coast of Yorkshire
  • XVII.—Descriptions of new Ceylon coleoptera
  • XVIII.—Remarks on the Lias of Barrow in Leicestershire, compared with the lower part of that Formation in Gloucestershire, Worcestershire, and Warwickshire
  • XIX.—Observations on the microscopic examination of Foraminifera obtained in deep-sea bottoms at the Feejee Islands
  • XX.—On the development of Neritina fluviatilis
  • XXII.—On true Parthenogenesis in plants
  • Zoological Society
  • Geological Society
  • Descriptions of some new Norwegian polypes
  • Natural history of the Conway reef
  • On the occurrence of Urocerus gigas in Cornwall
  • XXIII.—The process of fecundation in the Vegetable Kingdom, and its relation to that in the animal Kingdom
  • XXV.—Further observations on deep soundings obtained by H.M.S. "Herald," Capt. Denham, R.N., F.R.S., employed on surveying service in the South-western Pacific; with an account of the examination of the alimentary matter of the Salpæ as bearing on the nat
  • XXVI.—On the distribution of the Mollusca in depth on the coasts of Nordland and Finmark
  • Description of the male of Lycosa tarentuloides Maderiana Walck. , and of three newly discovered species of the genus Lycosa
  • Royal Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Zoological Society
  • On the vitality of seeds transported by marine currents
  • Description of a new Norwegian star-fish
  • Description of a new genus of star-fish
  • XXXI.—Observations on the habits of various marine animals
  • XXXII.—On the discovery of Cnicus tuberosus at Avebury, Wilts
  • XXXIII.—On the Amphioxus lanceolatus
  • XXXIV.—On the production of varieties and monstrous flowers by Pruning
  • XXXV.—The process of fecundation in the vegetable Kingdom, and its relation to that in the animal Kingdom
  • XXXVI.—On the presence of motile organs, and the power of locomotion, in foraminifera
  • XXXVII.—Note on the presence of the fossil genus Isodonta, Buv., in the English Jurassic Rocks
  • XXXVIII.—Descriptions of new Ceylon Coleoptera
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • Note on elephant remains from the gravel near Ballingdon Hill, Essex
  • Description of a new species of Pachyrhamphus
  • A few remarks on the midge fly which infests the wheat
  • Description of Actinopsis, a new genus of Actiniæ from Norway
  • XXXIX.—Description of eight new species of Entomostraca found at Weymouth
  • XL.—On the great bird of paradise, Paradisea apoda, Linn.; ‘Burong mati’ (Dead bird) of the Malays; ‘Fanéhan’ of the natives of Aru
  • XLI.—Observations on the habits of the common Marten (Martes foina)
  • XLII.—On the unity of the genera Pleuracanthus, Diplodus and Xenacanthus, and on the specific distinction of the Permian fossil Xenacanthus Decheni (Beyrich)
  • XLIII.—Remarks on the species of whales which have been observed on the coasts of Cornwall
  • XLIV.—The process of fecundation in the vegetable kingdom, and its relation to that in the animal kingdom
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • On circulation in plants. (First Part.)
  • On a new genus of birds from Mexico
  • Discovery of footsteps of quadrupeds in the New Red Sandstone of Saint-Valbert, near Luxeuil (Haute-Saône)
  • On two new species of birds from Bogota
  • XLV.—On the natural history of the Aru Islands
  • XLVII.—Supplement to a catalogue of British spiders, including remarks on their structure, functions, Œonomy, and systematic arrangement
  • XLVIII.—On certain Coleopterous insects from the Cape de Verde Islands
  • XLIX.—Remarks on the Columbinæ, with a description of a new Indian Pigeon, akin to the ‘Stock dove’ of Europe
  • L.—A description of two new Cryptogams
  • A manual flora of Madeira and the adjacent Islands of Porto Santo and the Dezertas. By R. T. Lowe, M.A. Part I. Thalamifloræ. 12mo. London, Van Voorst, 1857
  • The insect hunters; or, entomology in verse. 12mo, 1857, London
  • Proceedings of Learned Societies
  • British Edriophthalma
  • On circulation in plants. (Second Part.)
  • Sepia Officinalis
  • The grape disease
  • On the Sphærobolus stellatus
  • On the cause of the rhythmic motion of the heart

Series 3

• 1
  • Brief diagnostic characters of undescribed Madeiran insects
  • III.—Notice of two new species of Brownia, a genus of oceanic Mollusca
  • Gleanings in British Chonchology
  • VI.—Descriptions of three new species of Diurnal Lepidoptera
  • VIII.—On the occurrence of marine animal forms in fresh water
  • The natural history of the Tineina. By H. T. Stainton, assisted by Prof. Zeller and J. W. Douglas. Vol. II. 8vo. London: Van Voorst, 1857
  • The Entomologist's Annual for 1858, London. John Van Voorst. 12mo
  • The handbook of British ferns. By T. Moore, F.L.S. Third Edition. London, 1857
  • On some eggs of insects employed as human food, and giving rise to the formation of oolites in lacustrine limestones in Mexico
  • On a new Lagomys and a new Mustela inhabiting the North Region of Sikhim and the proximate parts of Tibet
  • IX.—On the natural history of the Cingalese Pearl Oyster and on the production of pearls. Derived from Dr. Kellaart's "Introductory Report on the Natural History of the Pearl Oyster of Ceylon," and from "Die echten Perlen, ein Beitrag zur ......... Geschi
  • Brief diagnostic dharacters of undescribed Madeiran insects
  • XIII.—Notice of three new species of Sinusigers, a genus of Brachiocephalous Mollusks
  • XIV.—Description of a new species of Woodpecker discovered by Mr. Thomas Bridges in Northern California
  • Bibliographical notice
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Geological Society
  • XVI.—On the nidification of Crustacea
  • XVII.—Description of a Lacustrine Bryozoon allied to Flustra
  • XVIII.—On the chylaqueous fluid in the Actinoida
  • XIX.—On the formation of the egg and fertilization in the Nematoidea
  • XX.—On the investigation of vegetable tissue by the aid of polarized light
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Zoological Society
  • Remarks on the Zoë of Eurynome aspera, and the habits of the animal in confinement
  • On a new species of Barbet from the Upper Amazon
  • On the petrified forest of Radowenz near Adersbach, and upon the process of petrifaction
  • Structure and development of the flower and fruit of the Pear
  • Description of a new genus and some new species of American birds
  • On a quantity of crabs thrown up on the beach in Payta Bay
  • XXI.—Notes on the Palœozoic bivalved Entomostraca. No. IV. Some North American species
  • XXII.—Description of a new Ceylonese nudibranch
  • XXIII.—Note on the red colouring matter of the sea round the shores of the Island of Bombay
  • XXIV.—On the investigation of vegetable tissue by the aid of polarized light
  • XXV.—On the nature and origin of the external coatings of seeds
  • XXVI.—Some observations on Professor Agassiz's criticisms on the "Catalogue of Shield Reptiles in the Collection of the British Museum."
  • Bibliographical notice
  • Zoological Society
  • Royal Society
  • Remarks on the habits of the common Mussel
  • Notice of the Natural History of St. Kitts
  • On the nidification of Crustacea
  • XXVII.—On a new fossil Cirripede
  • XXVIII.—A list of the Orchidaceous plants collected in the east of Cuba by Mr. C. Wright; with characters of the new species
  • XXIX.—Description of Camptonyx, a new Indian genus of terrestrial shells
  • XXX.—On some additional Palæozoic bivalved Entomostraca from Canada
  • XXXII.—Observations on Dr. Hallowell's paper on Urodele Batrachians, and Trigonophrys, &c., in the ‘Journal of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia’
  • XXXIII.—On the relation of the raphe to the coats of the vegetable ovule
  • XXXIV.—Further observations on the nature and origin of the external coatings of seeds
  • On some new genera and species of Crustacea Amphipoda
  • The ground beneath us: its geological phases and changes. By J. Prestwich, F.R.S. &c. London: J. Van Voorst. 1857
  • A catalogue of the Lepidopterous insects in the Museum of the Hon. East India Company. By Thomas Horsfield, M. and Ph.D., F.R.S., Keeper of the Company's Museum, and Frederic Moore, Assistant. Vol. I. Printed by Order of the Court of Directors. London, 18
  • General report upon the zoology of the several pacific railroad routes. Part I. Mammals. By Spencer F. Baird. 1 vol. 4to. Washington, 1857
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Zoological Society
  • Prof. Owen's Lectures on Palæontology
  • Description of a new species of Woodpecker
  • Some observations on the mode of life of a Fossorial Hymenopterous insect, Cerceris arenarius
  • On a new species of Hæmatozoon of the genus Filaria, observed in the heart of a Seal (Phoca vitulina, Linn.)
  • XXXVI.—Anatomical observations on a new form of compound Tunicata
  • XXXVII.—On the affinities of the genus Camptonyx, Benson
  • XXXVIII.—Characters of Tanysiphon, a new genus of fluviatile shells, allied to the Myacidæ
  • XXXIX.—Observations on Dracunculus in the Island of Bombay
  • XL.—Synopsis of the families, genera, and species of the British Actiniæ
  • Descriptions of six newly discovered species and characters of a new genus of Araneidea
  • XLIV. On the existence of a sexual reproduction in the Infusoria
  • Bibliographical notice
  • Zoological Society
  • Botanical Society of Edinburgh
  • Prof. Owen's Lectures on Palæontology
  • Note on the anatomy of Cyclostoma elegans
  • On the fecundation of the Crustacea
  • Note on the Larvæ of the spiny lobster (Palinurus)
  • On the organization of the genera Phyllosoma and Sapphirina
• 2
  • I.—Observations on the reproduction of certain Nostochineæ
  • II.—On some new Trilobites from Canadian rocks
  • III.—On the structure of Humphreyia, an anomalous bivalve shell, hitherto confounded with Aspergillum
  • IV.—On the spermatology of a new species of Nais
  • VI.—Note on some specimens of Cypræa (Cowries) from the Sandwich Islands
  • VII.—A notice of nature-printing of sea-weeds on the rocks in the vicinity of Stromness, Orkney
  • The wonders of geology. By Gideon Algernon Mantell, LL.D. &c. Seventh Edition, revised and augmented by T. R. Jones, F.G.S. London : H. G. Bohn. 1857–58
  • Flore du Centre de la France et du Bassin de la Loire. Third Ed