Mantell, 8879, O. The geology of the south-east of England. By Gideon Mantell. London, 1833.

Meade, 4948, O. An experimental enquiry into the chemical properties and medical qualities of the principal mineral waters of Ballston and Saratoga, in the state of New York, and a chemical analysis of the Lebanon spring. By William Meade, M. D. Philadelphia, 1817.

Mease, 1885, D.
M. D.

Miln, 3203, O.

A geological account of the United States. By James Mease,
Philadelphia, 1807.

Course of physico-theological lectures upon the state of the world, from the creation to the deluge. By Robert Miln. Carlisle, 1786. P.

Ordinaire, 715, O. Ordinaire's natural history of volcanoes; including submarine volcanoes, and other analogous phenomena. Translated from

Owen, 21, D. Observations on the earths, rocks, stones, and minerals about Bristol; and on the nature of the hot-well, and the virtues of its water. By Edward Owen. London, 1754.

Pearson, 1310, O. Observations and experiments for investigating the chemical history of the tepid springs of Buxton; and an account of some newly discovered substances relating to several branches of chemistry, and animal and vegetable life; with a history of the atmosphere of the Peake, and the form and structure of the mountainous regions of Derbyshire. With plates. By George Pearson, M. D. 2 vols. London, 1784.

Penn, 5717, O. A comparative estimate of the mineral and mosaical geologies. By Granville Penn, Esq. London, 1822.

Playfair, 2965, O. Illustrations of the Huttonian theory of the earth. By William Playfair. Edinburgh, 1802.

Raspe, 8581, O. An account of some German volcanos; with a new hypothesis of the prismatic basaltes. By R. E. Raspe. London, 1776.

Ray, 1486, D. Miscellaneous discourses, concerning the dissolution and changes of the world. By John Ray. London, 1692. P.

Rouelle, 2626, O. 5. A complete treatise on the mineral waters of Virginia. By John Rouelle. Philadelphia, 1792.

Rush, 1566, O. 12. Experiments and observations on the mineral waters of Philadelphia, Abingdon, and Bristol. By B. Rush, M. D. Philadelphia, 1773.

Rulty, 56, Q. A methodical synopsis of mineral waters, both cold and hot, of Great Britain, Ireland, France, Germany, Italy, and several other parts of the world. By John Rutty. London, 1757.

Saunders, 2781, O. A treatise on the chemical history and medical powers of some of the most celebrated mineral waters; with practical remarks on the aqueous regimen, and observations on the use of cold and warm bathing. By William Saunders, M. D. London, 1801. Scrope, 1926, Q. Memoir of the geology of central France: including the volcanic formations of Auvergne, the Velay, and the Vivarais: with maps and plates. By G. P. Scrope, F. R. S., &c. 2 vols. London, 1827. Seaman, 1973, D. A dissertation on the mineral waters of Saratoga; including an account of the waters of Ballston. By Valentine Seaman, M. D. 2d edition. New York, 1809.

Taylor, 8588, O. 3. A medical treatise on the virtues of St. Bernard's Well. By J. Taylor, M. D. Edinburgh, 1795.

Tondi, 5750, O. 3. Tableau Synoptique D'Oreognosie, ou connoissance des Montagnes ou Roches donné par M. Tondi dans sor dernier Cours. A Paris, 1811.

Troost, 6322, O. 7. Geological survey of the environs of Philadelphia. By G. Troost, M. D. Philadelphia, 1826.

Ure, 7033, O. A new system of geology, in which the revolutions of the earth and animated nature are reconciled at once to modern science and sacred history. By Jno. Ure. London, 1829.

Whiston, 572, O. A new theory of the earth, from its original to the consummation of all things. By William Whiston. 6th edit. London, 1755.

8578, O. 1. A new theory of the earth, from its original. By William Whiston, M. A. London, 1696.

8578, O. 2. A vindication of the new theory of the earth. By William Whiston. London, 1698.

Whitehurst, 400, & 1106, Q. 1. An inquiry into the original state and formation of the earth, deduced from facts and the laws of nature; with an appendix, containing observations on the strata of Derbyshire. By John Whitehurst. London, 1778. P.

Willan, 1320, O. 2. Observations on the sulphur-water at Croft, near Darlington. By Robert Willan, M. D. London, 1782.

Woodward, 8577, O. An essay toward a natural history of the earth and terrestrial bodies, especially minerals. By John Woodward. London, 1675.

642, F. Istoria de fenomeni, del tremoto avenuto nelle Calabrie, e nell Val Demone nell'anno 1783, posta in luce d'alla reale academica delle scienze e delle belle lettere di Napoli. 2 vols. In Napoli, 1784. P.

930, O. 1. The natural history of mount Vesuvius; with the explanation of the various phenomena that attend the eruptions of this volcano. Translated from the Italian. London, 1743.

MINERALOGY, METALS, MINES, FOSSILS.

Accum, 1940, D. A manual of analytical mineralogy, intended to facilitate the practical analysis of minerals. By Frederick Accum. 2d edit. 2 vols. London, 1808.

4467, D.

Accum. Agricola, 317, F.

Aikin, 2410, D. 1437, Q. Aikin.

Allan, 4171, O.

A practical essay of the analysis of minerals. By Frederick
Philadelphia, 1809.

Agricolæ de re metallica libri XII. Basiliæ, 1657.

A manual of mineralogy. By Arthur Aikin. London, 1814.
A dictionary of chemistry and mineralogy. By A. & C. R.
London, 1807.

An alphabetical list of the names of minerals, at present most familiar in the English, French, and German languages; with tables of analysis. By T. Allan. Edinburgh, 1808.

9187, O. A manual of mineralogy, comprehending the more recent discoveries in the mineral kingdom. By Robert Allan, Esq. Edinburgh, 1834.

Babington, 893, Q. A new system of mineralogy, in the form of a catalogue, after the manner of Baron Born's systematic catalogue. By William Babington, M. D. London, 1799.

Barba, 235, & 4953, D. A collection of scarce and valuable treatises upon metals, mines, and minerals; being a translation from the learned Albaro Alonso Barba. 2d edit. London, 1740.

Bergman, 1320, 4. & 8148, O. 1. Outlines of mineralogy; translated from the original of Sir Torbern Bergman, by William Wethering, M. D. Birmingham, 1783.

Bournon, 1473, Q. Traité de mineralogié premiere partic renfermant, l'introduction à la minéralogié en général, la théorie de la cristallisation

l'etude de la chaux carbonatée proprement dite, et de l'arragonite. Par M. le Comte de Bournon. 3 tomes. Londres, 1808. Buckland, 1875, Q. Reliquiæ deluvianæ; or observations on the organic re

.

mains contained in caves, fissures, and deluvial gravel, and on other geological phenomena, attesting the action of an universal deluge. By the Rev. William Buckland. 2d edit. London, 1824.

Cleaveland, 4933, O. An elementary treatise on mineralogy and geology, being an introduction to these sciences. By Parker Cleaveland. Boston, 1816. Comstock, 7117, O. Elements of mineralogy, adapted to the use of seminaries and private students. By J. L. Comstock, M. D. Boston, 1827. Cramer, 78, O. Cramer's elements of the art of assaying metals. Translated from the Latin, with notes, by Cromwell Mortimer. To which is added, a list of the English authors who have written upon minerals and metals. 2d edit. London, 1764.

Cronsted, 3177, O. An essay towards a system of mineralogy. Translated from the original Swedish, with annotations. By Alexander Frederic Cronsted. 2 vols. 2d edit. London, 1788.

8186, 0.7. Appendix to Cronsted's mineralogy. By M. T. Brunnich. London, 1789.

Curr, 1720, Q. The coal viewer and engine builder's practical companion. By John Curr. Sheffield, 1797.

Dacosta, 76, Q. A natural history of fossils. By Emanuel Mendes Dacosta. London, 1757.

Dana, 7400, O. Outlines of the mineralogy and geology of Boston and its vicinity, with a geological map. By J. Freeman Dana, M. D. and Samuel L. Dana, M. D.

Boston, 1818.

Erckern, 318, 518, & 415, F. Fleta minor. The laws of art and nature in knowing, assaying, refining, and inlarging the bodies of confined metals; with plates. By Lazarus Erckern and John Pettus. London, 1683, & 1686.

Forster, 1578, O. 2. An introduction to mineralogy; or an accurate classification of fossils and minerals. By John R. Forster. London, 1768. Gellert, 8147, O. Metallurgic chemistry; being a system of mineralogy and the arts arising from this science. Translated from the German of C. E. Gellert. London, 1776.

Gesner, 4943, D. De omni rerum fossilium genere, gemmis, lapidibus, metallis; et hujusmodi, libri aliquot, plerique nunc primum editi opera Conradi Gesneri. Tiguri, 1565.

Gronovius, 1122, O. Gronovii index supellectilis lapideæ. Lyons, 1750. Gift of John Bartram.

Henckel, 61, O. Pyritologia; or a history of the pyrites; in which are consi-
dered its names, species, beds, and origin; its iron, copper, &c. Trans-
lated from the German. By J. F. Henckel. London, 1757.
Henfrey, 6972, 4. & 9125, O. 4. A plan, with proposals to work mines in the
United States, and to smelt and refine the ores. By Benjamin Hen-
frey. Philadelphia, 1797.

Hill, 8186, O. 9. Artificial arrangement of fossils.
Jameson, 3997, O. A system of mineralogy.

Edinburgh, 1804-8..

By Sir J. Hill. London, 1774. By Robert Jameson. 3 vols.

Keating, 9121, 0. 5. Considerations on the art of mining. By W. H. Keating,

A. M. Philadelphia, 1821.

Kidd, 3957, O. Outlines of mineralogy. By J. Kidd, M. D. 2 vols. London,

1809.

Kirwan, 1291, O. Elements of mineralogy. By Richard Kirwan. London,

1784.

3278, O. The same. P.

Logan, 1589, O. 2. Experimenta meletemata de plantarum generatione. Autore Jacobo Logan. Latin and English. London, 1747.

Lowry, 2871, D. Conversations on mineralogy. With plates, engraved by Mr. and Miss Lowry. 2 vols. London, 1822.

Luyart, de, 1368, O. 2. A chemical analysis of wolfram. Translated from the Spanish of Messrs. de Luyart, by Charles Cullen. To which is added, a translation of Mr. Scheele's analysis of the tungsten, or heavy stone; and professor Bergman's supplemental remarks. London, 1785. Manningham, 8, O. A complete treatise of mines; extracted from "Les memoires d'artillerie;” with an introductory dissertation of the force and physical effects of gunpowder; with plates. By Henry Manningham. London, 1752.

Martin, 3958, O.

Outlines of an attempt to establish a knowledge of extraneous fossils on scientific principles. By William Martin, F. L. S. Macclesfield, 1809.

Mawe, 2876, D. New descriptive catalogue of minerals, with diagrams of their simple forms; for the use of students. By John Mawe. 4th edit. London, 1821.

Mohs, 3093, D. Treatise on mineralogy, or the natural history of the mineral kingdom. By Frederick Mohs. Translated from the German, with additions, by William Haidinger. 3 vols. Edinburgh, 1825. Monnet, 4824, D. Nouveau systeme de mineralogie. Par M. Monnet. Paris, 1779.

Morton, 9079, O.

Synopsis of the organic remains of the cretaceous group of the United States, illustrated by 19 plates. By Samuel George Morton, M. D. Philadelphia, 1834. Gift of the author.

Nicholas, 315, Q. A lapidary; or the history of precious stones. By Thomas Cambridge, 1652.

Nicholas. Parkinson, 1494, Q. An examination of the mineralized remains of the vegetables and animals of the antedeluvian world, generally termed extraneous fossils. By James Parkinson. 3 vols. London, 1804 & 1808.

5613, O. An introduction to the study of fossil organic remains. By James Parkinson. London, 1822.

Peale, 8622, O. 8. An historical disquisition on the mammoth. By Rembrant Peale. London, 1803.

Philips, 2506, D. An elementary introduction to the knowledge of mineralogy, including some account of mineral elements and constituents. By William Philips. London, 1816.

2474, D. An outline of mineralogy and geology, intended for the use of those who may desire to become acquainted with the elements of those sciences. By William Philips. London, 1815.

2445, D. The same. New York, 1816.

7113, 0.5. Catalogue of a cabinet of minerals, the property of the late William Philips. London, 1829.

Pinkerton, 4278, O. Pretralogy; a treatise on rocks. By J. Pinkerton. 2 vols. London, 1811.

Plattes, 8622, 0.2. A discovery of subterranean treasure, viz: all manner of mines and minerals, from gold to coal; also the art of melting, refining, &c. By Mr. Gabriel Plattes. Philadelphia, 1792.

Pryce, 341, F. A treatise on minerals, mines, and mining. By William Pryce. London, 1778.

Schlutter, 305, Q. De la fonte, des mines, et des fonderies, &c. Traduit de l'Allemand de C. A. Schlutter. A Paris, 1750.

Schmeisser, 8057, O. A system of mineralogy, formed chiefly on the plan of Cronstedt. By J. G. Schmeisser. London, 1795.

Schoolcraft, 5293, & 7708, O. A view of the lead mines of Missouri; including some observations on the mineralogy, geology, soil, climate, and productions of Missouri and Arkansaw, and other sections of the western country; with engravings. By Henry R. Schoolcraft. New York, 1819.

Sowerby, 5030, O. British mineralogy; or coloured figures intended to elucidate the mineralogy of Great Britain. By James Sowerby, F. L. S., with assistance. 5 vols. London, 1804-1817.

Swedenborg, 205, F. Swedenborgii regnum subterraneum cum figuris æneis. Tomi III. Dresdæ et Lipsiæ, 1734.

Theophrastus, 3090, & 7791, O. Theophrastus's history of stones, with an English version and notes, including the modern history of gems described by that author, with a Greek index of all the words in Theophrastus. By Sir John Hill. 2d edit. London, 1774. P. The same. London, 1746.

154, O. & 3363, D. P.

Tredgold, 6023, O. Practical essay on the strength of cast iron and other metals; containing rules, tables, and examples, founded on a series of new experiments. 2d edit. By Thomas Tredgold. London, 1824. Turner, 1409, 9. & 2005, Q. 5. Memoir on the extraneous fossils, denominated mammoth bones, &c. &c. By George Turner. Phlladelphia, 1799. Werner, 3760, O. A treatise on the external characters of fossils. Translated from the German of A. G. Werner, by Thomas Weaver. Dublin, 1805.

Webster, 2201, Q. Metallographia: or, an history of metals; wherein is declared the signs of ores and minerals, both before and after digging, &c. By John Webster. London, 1671.

Williams, 4135, O. The natural history of the mineral kingdom, relative to the strata of coal, mineral veins, and the prevailing strata of the globe. By John Williams. Second edition, with an appendix, containing a more extended view of mineralogy and geology, by James Millar, M. D. 2 vols. Edinburgh, 1810.

Witham, 2044, Q. Observations on fossil vegetables, accompanied by representations of their internal structure. By Henry Witham. Edinburgh and London, 1831.

Woodward, 480, O. & 4417, D. An attempt towards a natural history of the fossils of England, in a catalogue of the collection of J. Woodward, M. D. 2 vols. London, 1729.

807, O. & 4852, D. A natural history of fossils of all kinds, methodically digested; with papers tending to promote the knowledge of minerals, ores, &c. By J. Woodward, M. D. London, 1728. 4714, D. A compendious system of mineralogy and metallurgy; extracted from the American edition of the encyclopedia. Philadelphia, 1794.

BOTANY, GENERAL WORKS.

Abercrombie, 2161, Q. The gardener's vegetable system, and botanical display of the genera, species, and varieties, with their classes and orders, of all trees, shrubs, plants, flowers, and fruits, proper for cultivation. By John Abercrombie. London, 1789.

Acharius, 6324, O. 1. Synopsis methodica lichenum. Auctor Erik Acharius. Lond. 1824. Gift of Joseph P. Engles.

Aiton, 4346, O. Hortus Kewensis; or, a catalogue of the plants cultivated in the royal botanic garden at Kew. By the late Wm. Aiton. 2d edit.

Enlarged by William Townsend Aiton. 3 vols. London, 1810.