572 BIBLIOGRAPHICAL APPENDIX. 1632-1636 [6 



1632. Smith, J. — Continued. 



Book 2, Of Virginia, paragraph on Birds at p. 27. — Book 5, Of the Bermudas, 2 

 paragrapbson Btrdsatp. 171, describing, among others, the " Cahow" (seeJoTies'a 

 Nat. in Bermuda, 1859, p. — ) and Tropicke-bird. — Book 6, Of New Englaind, para- 

 graph on Birds at p. 216. 



1634. Wood, W. New Englands Prospect. A true, lively, and experiment- 



all description of that part of America, commonly called New Eng- 

 land : discovering the state of that Countrie, both as it stands to 

 our new-come English Planters; and to the old Native Inhabitants. 

 Laying downe that which may both enrich the knowledge of the 

 mind-travelling Reader, or beneht the future Voyager. By William. 

 Wood. Printed at London by The. Cotes, for lohn Bellamie, and 

 are to be sold at his shop, at the three Golden Lyons in Corne-hill, 

 neere the Royall Exchange. 1634. Sm. 4to. pp. 112. 



Not seen. — Title taken as found in Young's Chronicles (8vo, Boston, 1846). 

 The treatise is said to contain. Chap. VIII, a considerable and curious account of 

 New England birds. 



1635. Wood, W. New | Englands | Prospect. | A true, lively, and experi- 



men- | tall description of that i)art of America, 1 commonly called 

 New England : | discovering the state of that Coun- | trie, both as 

 it stands to our new-come | English Planters ; and to the old | Na- 

 tive Inhabitants. | Laying downe that which may both enrich 

 the I knowledge of the mind-travelling Reader, | or benefit the 

 future Voyager. | — | By William Wood. | — | [Design.] | Printed 

 at Loudon by Tho. Cotes, for lohu Bellamie, and are to be sold | at 

 his shop, at the three Golden Lyons in Corne-hill, neere the | Royall 

 Exchange. 1635. 1 vol. 4to in shape and in sigs., about 16mo size. 

 4 p. 11., pp. 1-83 + 5, map. 



Stevens's Bibl. Amer. gives two other eds., of 1634 and 1639 ; they appear to be 

 very similar, but not identical. Copy of the present ed. in Congr. Libr. 



Chap. VIII, pp. 22-27, " Of the Birds and Fowle both of Land and "Water ", both 

 in prose and verse. Numerous species are cursorily treated. 



1636. Sagard Theodat, G. Histoire | du Canada | et Voyages | que lea 



freres mineurs recollects y out faicts pour | la conuersion des infi- 

 delles I divisezenquatreliures | Ouestamplement traict6 deschoses 

 principales arriu6es I dans le pays depuis I'an 1615 iusques a la 

 prise qui en | a estefaicte par lesAnglois. — Des biens&commoditez j 

 qu'on en pent esi)erer. — Des moeurs, ceremonies, crean- | ce, loix & 

 coustumes merueilleuses de ses inhabitans. — | De la conuersion & 

 baptesme de plusieurs, & des moyens | necessaires pour les amener 

 k la cognoissance de Dieu. | L'entretien ordinaire de nos Mariniers, 

 & autres parti- | cularitez que se remarquent en la suite de I'hia- 

 toire. I Fait et compost par le | F. Gabriel Sagard Theodat, | Mi- 

 neur Recollect de la Prouince | de Paris. | A Paris | Chez Claude 

 Sonnius, rue S. Jacques a I'Escu de I Basle «fe au Compas d'or. | 

 M. DC. XXXVI I Auec Priuilege & Approbation. 



This is the title of the orig. ed., very rare ; there is a textual reprint, indi- 

 cating pagination of tho original, 4 vols. 12mo, Paris, 1866, q. v. — " Des oyseanx 

 plus communs dn Canada," Chaj). II, pp. 732-741 ; a brief notice of a few leading 

 species, as the Hummingbird, Jay, Eagle, Crane. 



