160 BOOKS OF SCIENCE IMtORTEE^ 



wheat yield the moft bread; by C. Chancey. — On rural edi* 

 fices, by C. Garnier-Defchenes. — On the manner in which 

 the mountains in the Cevenncs are fertilized, by C. Chaptal. 

 —On the means of rendering fit for ufe wells that have been 

 abandoned in eonfequence of the mephitization of the foil, by 

 C. Cadet-de-Vaux.— Obfervations on the working of mines, 

 by C. preufe-Latouche. — On the cultivation of the fugar- 

 cane in the Caribbee iflands, and particularly of that of Ota- 

 heite by C. Moreau-St.-Mery. — On the cultivation of the 

 fugar-eane, by C. ColTigny. — On the cinnamon-tree of French 

 Guiana, by C. le Blond. — The volume concludes with ac- 

 counts of the lives of Crette de Pallnel, and T. Francis de 

 Grace. 



BOOKS OF SCIENCE, 



Imported hj Debaffi', of Gerrard-Streef, Saho. 



Books of fcience jHLlSTOIRE Naturelle des Oifeaux de Paradis, par VielloL 

 ported. Noi% iKi5s ^ 



Di6tionnaire raifonne & univerfel des Arts & Metiers, par 

 Jaubert, 1801. 5 Vol. 8vo. ll. Ms. 6d. 



Manuel du Voyageura Paris, An. X. 2s. 6d. 



Voyage pittorefque &: phyfico-economique dans le Jurat, 

 par Lequinio, An. ix. 2 Vol. 12s. 



Geographic, moderne & univerfelle, par Lacroix, precede 

 d'une Traite de la Sphere & d'un d'Aflronomie, 1800, 

 2 Vol. 8vo. avec Cartes, 18s. 



Nouveau Dictionnaire Francois-Italien, & Italien-Fran- 

 cois, Abrege" d'Alberti, 1801. 2 Vol. 8s. 



Refpefting agrl- In anfwer to the obliging letter of A friend to Agriculture, 

 cultural infor- recommending that fubject to contritute part of the pre fen t 

 nation. Journal, lam to obferve, that though .tins moil intereiting 



department of human induilry and refearch is of the firft im- 

 portance to fociety, and its proceffes are fcientific throughout, 

 yet from the complicated number of caufes to be developed, 

 the confiderable time required for experiment, the large Rate 

 of operation, the uncertainty of reporters, and other coniidc- 

 tions, I have been Ids forward to prefs this object, than from 

 its high value I fhould elfehave been. Communications, le- 

 lections, or accounts,, which from their authenticity and their 

 decifive effect, may tend to cfiablifli points of ellVntial value, 

 will undoubtedly conduce to the purpofes of our publication, 

 and in this reipeel I fliall thankfully avail myfelf of the liberal 

 ©ffer of my coneipondenf. 



