Chit-chat. No. II. By John F. M. Dovaston,
Esq. A.M., of Westfelton, near Shrewsbury
Address to the Members of the Berwickshire
Naturalists' Club, Sept. 19. 1832. By George
11
Johnston, M.D.
Notes on the Weather at Philipsburg, Penn-
sylvania, from November, 1831, to Decem-
ber 9. 1832; with Remarks on its Influence
on certain Animals and Plants; including a
detailed Description of a North American
"Ice Storm." By R. C. Taylor, Esq. 97
An Account of the Hurricane at Thorndon
Park, the Seat of Lord Petre, Oct. 12. 1831.
By Jacob George Strutt, Esq.
103
On certain recent Meteoric Phenomena, Vicis-
situdes in the Seasons, and prevalent Dis-
orders, contemporaneous, and in supposed
connection, with Volcanic Emanations. By
the Rev. W. B. Clarke, A.M. F.G.S.
- 289
Some Remarks on Genera and Subgenera, and
on the Principles on which they should be
established. By the Rev. Leonard Jenyns,
A.M. F.L.S.
385
Observations on the Nomenclature of Divisions
in Systematical Arrangements of the Subjects
of Natural History, more particularly in re-
ference to "Some Remarks on Genera and
Subgenera, and on the Principles on which
they should be established; by the Rev. Leo-
nard Jenyns, A.M. F.LS.; published in
p. 385-390. By Edward Newman, Esq. F.L.S.
Considerations pertaining to Classification, in
relation to the Essay (p. 385-390.) of the Rev.
L. Jenyns on this Subject. By Edward Blyth,
485
Esq.
Remarks on the Spring of 1833. By the Rev.
488
W. T. Bree, M.A.
On the extraordinary Growth of the Incisor
Teeth, occasionally met with in the Wild
Rabbit. By Fred. C. Lukis, Esq.
Something about Sea Birds. By Rusticus -
Instances of singular Nidification in Birds. By
the Rev. W. T. Bree, M. A.
The Starling. By Charles Waterton, Esq.
Illustrations in British Zoology. By George
Johnston, M.D., Fellow of the Royal College
of Surgeons in Edinburgh 40. 123. 232. 320.
405. 497
A short Notice of the Habits of Testacéllus
Scutulum. By Mr. Thomas Blair, of Stam-
48
ford Hill, near London
Observations on the Iceland and Ger Falcons
(Falco islándicus), tending to show that these
Birds are of two distinct Species. By J. D.
Hoy, Esq.
- 107
More about Birds. By Rusticus of Godalming
111
On the probable Number of Species of Insects
in the Creation; together with Descriptions
of several minute Hymenoptera. By J. O.
Westwood, F. L.S. &c.
- 116
Notices on Natural Objects observed in a
Ramble on St. Valentine's Day. By Rusticus
of Godalming