856 A. E. YcrrHl — The B< rminJii Islands. 



Dana, James Dteight. — Corals and Coral Islands. New York. Dodd & Mead, 

 L872. (2d edition, 1874 ; 3d ed. 1890.) 8°. 398 pp. 

 Note.— Structure of the Bermuda Islands [with map], pp. 218-221 ; 218-226, 



ed. 3: former extent, p. 37<> : 108, ed. 3; taverns, p. :',i;i ; ed. 1. "J; p. 398, 

 ed. 3. A list of corals, furnished by A. E. Verrill, comprising IT species, is 

 given on p. 114 [ed. 1, 2, 3]. 

 Famsworth, J. M. — Driving and Cycling Eoad Map of the Bermuda Islands. 



New York. 93 Nassau St.. 3d ed.. 1898. Indicates the relative grades and 



qualities of the highways. 

 Fewihes, J. Walter. — On the Origin of the present form of the Bermudas. Proc. 



Boston Soc. Nat. History, vol. xxiii. pp. 518-522, June, l s ^ v . 

 Findlay, A. (?.— See above, pp. 485-489. 15th ed., 1895, pp. 823-841. 

 Jones, J. Matthew. — On Ocean Drifts and Currents. Canadian Nat. and Geologist, 



vol. ix. no. 1. pp. 37-45. Feb.. 1864. 

 Jones, J. Matthew. — On the Geological Features of the Bermudas. Proc. and 



Trans, of the Nova Scotian Institute of Nat. Science, i. part iv. p. 21, I860. 

 See also below, under Botany. 187:!. 

 Jones. J. Matthew. — Geology of Bermuda. Bermuda Pocket Almanac. 1874. p. 58. 

 Jones. ./. Matthew. — Recent Observations in the Bermudas. Nature, vi. p. 362, 



Aug., 1872. Reprint in Amer. Jour. Sci.. civ, pp. 414-tlti. 



oy, Gov. Joint H. — Remarks on the Chemical Analyses of Samples of Soil 



from Bermuda. Addressed to the Board of Agriculture. Hamilton. Ber. 



1873. pp. l-4ii. with introductory remarks on climate and a meteorological 



table, pp. i. ii. 

 Murray, John, and Renard, A. F. — Report on Deep-Sea Deposits based on the 



specimens collected during the voyage of H. M. S. Challenger, in the years 



1872 to 1876. 1890-91. 

 Stations at which dredgings were made at or near Bermuda were eighteen. 

 The parts relating to Bermuda deposits outside and within the reefs, are on pp. 

 46-51, 54-55, 150-151, pi. 13; charts, 6, 8, 9. 



Murray, John. — Summary of Scientific Results obtained at the sounding, dredg- 

 ing and trawling stations of H. M. S. Challenger. Part I. 1895. 

 The Challenger Expedition visited Bermuda twice ; first, from April 3 to 

 April 24, 1873; second, from May 28 to June 13. 1873. During the first visit 

 30 soundings were made at Stations 30 to 37 inclusive. 

 Nelson, Richard J. — On the Geology of the Bermudas. Trans. Geolog. Soc. 



London. 3d ser., v, pp. 103-123, with wood-cuts and map, 1837 (1840), based 



on observations made between 1807 and 1833. 

 Norwood, Richard. — Maps, 1626 and 1663. Reproduced in Lefroy, Memorials, 



vol. i. end: ii. p. (545. See above, pp. 535. note. 

 Norwood, Richard. — Letter. June. lt>t>7. on tides, etc. Philosophical Trans. 



Royal Soc. ii. pp. 565-567, U>i>7. See above, p. 490. 

 /.'. id, Sir William. — An Attempt to develop the Law of Storms. London, 1838, 



8vo. Contains a full account of the great hurricane oH 1780, on pp. 311-367. 



3d edition. Ml ; 3d ed., L850. 

 /.'. id, sir Willi, n,i. — On the winds, as influencing the tracks sailed by Bermuda 



vessels, etc. Edinburgh New Philos. Journal, vol. xli (no. 81, July, L846), 



pp. 190-194. 

 This article is dated at •'Government House. Bermuda. 01st March. 184ti." 

 and contains observations on revolving gales and winds, with sailing directions 



