The passage discusses several contributions to the field of natural history and science, including: 1. **Supplement to "Nature," March 9, 1929**: This supplement addresses the controversy surrounding witchcraft and demonology, emphasizing the book's contribution to the literature on these subjects. It mentions the author's acceptance of the existence of vampires and his skepticism about a nurse being present during the London premiere of Bram Stoker's "Dracula." 2. **Biology**: Two recent monographs from the "Faune de France" series are highlighted. No. 18, by M. Ggetgheuber, focuses on midges (Chironomidae), while No. 19, by M. L. Berland, covers true wasps and related groups (Bethylidae). Both monographs provide detailed descriptions, illustrations, and bibliographic references, making them valuable resources for entomologists. 3. **Gilbert White: Pioneer, Poet, and Stylist**: This book by Walter Johnson provides a detailed analysis of Gilbert White's writings, focusing on his observations and the scientific value of his work. It includes chapters on ecology, birds, insects, botany, geology, and meteorology, as well as an appreciation of White's prose style. 4. **Organographie der Pflanzen**: This new edition of a well-known textbook on plant morphology emphasizes the interrelationship between environment and organism during development. The book includes expanded sections and increased illustrations, making it an invaluable resource for experimental morphology. 5. **Chemistry**: "Symbols and Formulae in Chemistry: an Historical Study" by Prof. R. M. Caven and Dr. J. A. Cranston explores the historical development of chemical symbols and formulae, from alchemy to modern times. The book delves into atomic and molecular theories, stereochemistry, and coordination, providing a comprehensive overview of the evolution of chemical theory.The passage discusses several contributions to the field of natural history and science, including: 1. **Supplement to "Nature," March 9, 1929**: This supplement addresses the controversy surrounding witchcraft and demonology, emphasizing the book's contribution to the literature on these subjects. It mentions the author's acceptance of the existence of vampires and his skepticism about a nurse being present during the London premiere of Bram Stoker's "Dracula." 2. **Biology**: Two recent monographs from the "Faune de France" series are highlighted. No. 18, by M. Ggetgheuber, focuses on midges (Chironomidae), while No. 19, by M. L. Berland, covers true wasps and related groups (Bethylidae). Both monographs provide detailed descriptions, illustrations, and bibliographic references, making them valuable resources for entomologists. 3. **Gilbert White: Pioneer, Poet, and Stylist**: This book by Walter Johnson provides a detailed analysis of Gilbert White's writings, focusing on his observations and the scientific value of his work. It includes chapters on ecology, birds, insects, botany, geology, and meteorology, as well as an appreciation of White's prose style. 4. **Organographie der Pflanzen**: This new edition of a well-known textbook on plant morphology emphasizes the interrelationship between environment and organism during development. The book includes expanded sections and increased illustrations, making it an invaluable resource for experimental morphology. 5. **Chemistry**: "Symbols and Formulae in Chemistry: an Historical Study" by Prof. R. M. Caven and Dr. J. A. Cranston explores the historical development of chemical symbols and formulae, from alchemy to modern times. The book delves into atomic and molecular theories, stereochemistry, and coordination, providing a comprehensive overview of the evolution of chemical theory.