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Russel, 722, Q. The natural history of Aleppo; containing a description of the city, and the principal natural productions in its neighbourhood; with an account of the climate, inhabitants, and diseases, particularly of the plague. By Alexander Russel, M. D. With plates. 2d edit. 2 vols. London, 1794.

10, 37, & 1058, Q. The same. London, 1756.

Sloane, 350, F. A voyage to the islands of Madeira, Barbadoes, Nieves, St. Christopher's, and Jamaica; with the natural history of the last of those islands. With plates. By Hans Sloane, M. D. 2 vols. don, 1707.

Lon

Soulavie, 1318, O. Histoire naturelle de la France meridionale. Par G. Soulavie. 6 tomes. Paris, 1780.

White, 661, Q. The natural history and antiquities of Selborne, in the county of Southampton; with plates. By Gilbert White. London, 1789. 1121, Q. The same. P. 4335, D. The natural history of Selborne. By the late Rev. Gilbert White. With additions, by Sir William Jardine. Philadelphia, 1832. 677, Q. A journal of a voyage to New South Wales; with plates of nondescript animals, birds, lizards, serpents, curious cones of trees and other natural productions. By John White, Esq. London, 1790.

GEOLOGY, VOLCANOES, EARTHQUAKES, WATERS, &c.

Auldjo, 8860, O. Sketches of Vesuvius, with short accounts of its principal eruptions, from the commencement of the Christian era to the present time. By John Auldjo. London, 1833.

Bakewell, 4659, O. An introduction to geology, illustrative of the general structure of the earth. By R. Bakewell. London, 1813.

Bartolomeus, 1291, Q. Barptolomei à Clivolo, de balneorum naturalium viribus, libri quatuor. Lugduni, 1552. P.

Beche, De La, 4309, D. A geological manual. By Henry T. De La Beche, F. R. S. London, 1831.

5929, D. Researches in theoretical geology. By H. T. De La Beche, F. R. S. London, 1834.

Boase, 9192, 0. A treatise on primitive geology, being an examination, both practical and theoretical, of the older formations. By Henry S, Boase, M. D. London, 1834.

Bonito, 1203, Q.

Terra tremante, overo continuatione de terremoti dalla creatione del mondo sino al tempo presente. Del D. Marcello Bonito. Napoli, 1691. P.

Brande, 5022, O. 1. Outlines of geology; being the substance of a course of lectures delivered at the royal institution, in the year 1816. By Wil

liam Thomas Brande. London, 1817.

4028, D. Outlines of geology.

London, 1829.

By William Thomas Brande, F. R. S.

Browne, 9093, O. 2. Essays on the physical history of the globe. By Peter A. Browne. Philadelphia, 1833,

9093, O. 4. On the geological character of the beds on which Philadelphia stands. By Peter A. Browne. Philadelphia, 1833.

Bruce, 4621, D. An historical account of the most remarkable earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions, from the beginning of the world. By Rev. Ar. Bruce. Whitburn, 1820.

Burnet, 3451, O. 1. Doctrina antiqua de rerum originibus, or an inquiry into the doctrine of the philosophers of all nations, concerning the original of the world. By Thomas Burnet. London, 1734. P.

Burnet, 98, O The sacred theory of the earth; containing an account of its original creation, &c. with memoirs of the author's life. By Thomas Burnet. 7th edit. 2 vols. London, 1749.

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3451, O. 3. Theory of the visible world, by way of commentary on his own theory of the earth. By Thomas Burnet. London, 1729. P. Catcott, 2044, O. 2. A descriptive account of a descent made into Penpark-hole, in the parish of Westbury-upon-Trim, in the county of Gloucester, in 1775; with the narratives of Captains Sturney and Collins, containing their descriptions of the same, in 1669 and 1682. By G. J. Catcott. Bristol, 1792.

Carleton, 7931, O. Three tracts on Bath water. By R. Charleton, M. D. with cases and notes. Bath, 1774.

Cleaveland, 4933, O. An elementary treatise on mineralogy and geology, being an introduction to these sciences. By Parker Cleaveland. Boston, 1816.

Conybeare, 5635, O. Outlines of the geology of England and Wales, with an introductory compendium of the general principles of that science, illustrated by a map. By the Rev. W. D. Conybeare and Wm. Phillips. Part 1st. London, 1822.

Cuvier, 4660, O.

Essay on the theory of the earth, translated from the French of M. Cuvier. By Robert Kerr. With mineralogical notes, by professor Jameson. Edinburgh, 1813. 5056, & 7455, O. Essay on the theory of the earth, by M. Cuvier, with mineralogical notes. By Professor Jameson. To which are now added, observations on the geology of North America, illustrated by the description of various organic remains found in that part of the world. By Samuel L. Mitchell. New York, 1818. 4334, D. A discourse on the revolutions of the surface of the globe, and the changes thereby produced in the animal kingdom. By Baron G. Cuvier. Translated from the French, with illustrations and a glossary. Philadelphia, 1831.

Dana, 5186, O. Outlines of the mineralogy and geology of Boston and its vicinity, with a geological map. By I. Freeman Dana, M. D. and Samuel L. Dana, M. D. Boston, 1818.

Daubeny, 6235, O. A description of active and extinct volcanos; with remarks on their origin, chemical phenomena, and the character of their products. By Charles Daubeny, M. D. London, 1826.

Desham, 1505, D. Hydrologia philosophica, or an account of Ilmington waters, in Warwickshire. By Samuel Desham. Oxford, 1685. P. Douglass, 1644, Q. A dissertation on the antiquity of the earth. By the Rev. James Douglass. London, 1785.

Elliot, 8148, O. 3. An account of the nature and medicinal virtues of the principal mineral waters of Great Britain and Ireland, and those most in repute on the continent. By John Elliot, M. D. London, 1781. Gardiner, 8589, O. 8. Account of an earthquake, which happened in South America. By G. A. Gardiner, M. D. Poughkeepsie, 1820. Guidot, 4462, D. A discourse of Bathe, and the hot waters there, also of the water near Bristol, and that of Castle-Carey. By Thomas Guidot, London, 1676.

M. B.

Hales, 930, O. 3.
Hales.

Some considerations on the causes of earthquakes. By Stephen 2d edit. London, 1750.

Hamilton, 3522, O. Observations on mount Vesuvius, mount Etna, and other volcanoes, in a series of letters, with explanatory notes. By Sir William Hamilton. London, 1772. P.

Hibbert, 8709, O. History of the extinct volcanoes of the basin of Newwied, on the lower Rhine. By S. Hibbert. Edinburgh, 1832.

Hilary, 6972, O. 3. Hilary on the contents and medicinal virtues of Lincomb Spaw water, near Bath. Plate. London, 1742.

Humboldt, 5826, O. A geognostical essay on the superposition of rocks in both hemispheres. By Alexander de Humboldt. Translated from the French. London, 1823.

Hutton, 2299, O. Theory of the earth, with proofs and illustrations. By James Hutton. 2 vols. Edinburgh, 1795.

Kidd, 4771, 0. A geological essay on the imperfect evidence in support of a theory of the earth, deducible either from its general structure, or from

the changes produced on its surface by the operation of existing causes. By I. Kidd, M. D. Oxford, 1815.

Kircher, 429, F. Athanasii Kircheri mundus subterraneus tomi duo in uno. Amstelodami, 1665. L.

Kirwan, 2684, & 2839, O. Geological essays. By Richard Kirwan, Esq. London, 1799.

Knight, 5210, O. Facts and observations towards forming a new theory of By William Knight. Edinburgh, 1819.

the earth. Lauder, 7178, O.

Account of the great floods of August, 1829, in the province of Moray and adjoining districts. By Sir Thomas Dick Lauder. Edinburgh, 1830.

Limbourg, De, 1671, D. Traité des eaux minerales de Spa. By J. P. De Lim

bourg. Liege, 1756.

Linden, 599, O. A treatise on the origin, nature, and virtues of chalybeat waters and natural hot baths; with a medical description of the most famous mineral waters in England, and at Cleves in Germany; and a dissertation on Baron Schwanberg's liquid shell, with the process of preparing the same. By Diederick Wessel Linden. London, 1748. Lipscomb, 1420, D. 1. A description of Matlock-bath; with an attempt to explain the causes of the heat, and of the petrifying quality of the springs. By George Lipscomb. Birmingham, 1802.

Luc, de, 3992, O. An elementary treatise on geology, determining fundamental points in that science, and containing an examination of some modern geological systems, and particularly of the Huttonian theory of the earth. By J. A. de Luc. Translated from the French manuscript. London, 1809.

By Henry de la Fitte, M. A.
4133, O. Geological travels. By J. A. de Luc, F. R. S. Vol. 1st.
Travels in the north of Europe, containing observations on some
parts of the coast of the Baltic and the North Sea. Vols. 2d and 3d.
Travels in England. Translated from the French.

1810-1812.

3 vols. London,

4589, O. Geological travels in some parts of France, Switzerland,
and Germany. By I. A. de Luc. 2 vols. London, 1813.
7282, O. Letters on the physical history of the earth, addressed to
professor Blumenbach; containing geological and historical proofs of
the divine mission of Moses. By the late J. A. de Luc, F. R. S. Lon-

don, 1831.

Lyell, 7189, O. Principles of geology; being an attempt to explain the former changes of the earth's surface, by reference to causes now in operation. By Charles Lyell, Esq. 2 vols. London, 1830.

Maculloch, 7275, O. A system of geology, with a theory of the earth, and an explanation of its connection with the sacred records. By John Maculloch. 2 vols. London, 1831.

Macleay, 4341, & 8616, O. 5. Description of the spar cave lately discovered in the Isle of Skye; with some geological remarks relative to that island. By K. Macleay, M. D. Edinburgh, 1811.

Maclure, 5331, O. Observations on the geology of the United States of America; with some remarks on soils, a geological map, and two plates. By William Maclure. Philadelphia, 1817.

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 the French, by R. C. Dallas. London, 1801.

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.

Rutty, 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, 0.7. 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.

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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.
A dictionary of chemistry and mineralogy.
London, 1807.

London, 1814. By A. & C. R.

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

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