856 A. E. Verrill— The Bermuda Islands. 
Dana, James Dwight.—Corals and Coral Islands. New York, Dodd & Mead, 
1872. (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. 370; 408, ed. 3; caverns, p. 361; ed. 1, 2; p. 398, 
ed. 3. A list of corals, furnished by A. E. Verrill, comprising 17 species, is 
given on p. 114 [ed. 1, 2, 3]. 
Farnsworth, J. M.—Driving and Cycling Road Map of the Bermuda Islands. 
New York, 93 Nassau St., 2d ed., 1898. Indicates the relative grades and 
qualities of the highways. 
Fewkes, J. Walter.—On the Origin of the present form of the Bermudas. Proc. 
Boston Soc. Nat. History, vol. xxiii, pp. 518-522, June, 1888. 
Findlay, A. G.—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. 87-45. 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, 1866. 
See also below, under Botany, 1873. 
Jones, J. Matthew.—Geology of Bermuda. Bermuda Pocket Almanac, 1874, p. 58. 
Jones, J. Matthew.—Recent Observations in the Bermudas, Nature, vi, p. 262, 
Aug., 1872. Reprint in Amer. Jour. Sci., civ, pp. 414-416. 
Lefroy, Gov. John H.—Remarks on the Chemical Analyses of Samples of Soil 
from Bermuda. Addressed to the Board of Agriculture. Hamilton, Ber. 
1873, pp. 1-46, 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, pl. 13; charts, 6, 8, 9. 
Murray, John.—Summary of Scientific Results obtained at the sounding, dredg- 
ing and trawling stations of H. M. 8. 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 
20 soundings were made at Stations 30 to 57 inclusive. 
Nelson, Richard J.—On the Geology of the Bermudas. Trans. Geolog. Soc. 
London, 2d ser., v, pp. 103-123, with wood-cuts and map, 1887 (1840), based 
on observations made between 1827 and 1833. 
Norwood, Richard.—Maps, 1626 and 1663. Reproduced in Lefroy, Memorials, 
vol. i, end; ii, p. 645. See above, pp. 535, note. 
Norwood, Richard.—Letter, June, 1667, on tides, etc. Philosophical Trans. 
Royal Soe., ii, pp. 565-567, 1667. See above, p. 490. 
Reid, Sir William.—An Attempt to develop the Law of Storms. London, 1838, 
8vo. Contains a full account of the great hurricane of 1780, on pp. 311-367. 
2d edition, 1841 ; 3d ed., 1850. 
Reid, Sir William.—On the winds, as influencing the tracks sailed by Bermuda 
vessels, etc. Edinburgh New Philos. Journal, vol. xli (no. 81, July, 1846), 
pp. 192-194. 
This article is dated at ‘‘Government House, Bermuda, 21st March, 1846,” 
and contains observations on revolving gales and winds, with sailing directions 
