578 
Rafinesque, Constantine Samuel. Description and natural 
cJassification of the genus Floerkea. [New York. 1818.] 8°. 
American journal of science, 1818, i, 373-376. 
Description of a new genus of 
Diplocea barbata. [New York. 1818.] 
American journal of science, 1818, i, 252-254. 
Description of a new genus of fluviatile bivalve shell, 
of the family of brachiopodes, Notrema fissurella, in a letter 
to S. L. Mitchill. (In American monthly magazine and 
critical review, 1818, iv, 356.) 
Description of a new genus of North American fresh 
water fish, Exoglossum. [New York. 1818.] 8°. 
American journal of science, 1818, i, 155-156. 
Description of a new species of North American 
marten (Mustela vulpina). [New York. 1818.] 8°. 
American journal of science, 1818, i, 82-84. 
] Description of seven new species of Sicilian plants. 
(In American monthly magazine and critical review, 1817, i, 
439-440.) 
Description of the Tubipora striatule [sic], a new 
species of fossil from the state of New York. (In American 
monthly magazine and critical review, 1817, i, 359-360.) 
| Descriptions of seven new genera of North Ameri- 
can quadrupeds. (In American monthly magazine and 
critical review, 1817, ii, 44-46.) 
Descriptions of species of sponges observed on the 
shores of Long-Island. [New York. 1818.} 8°. 
American journal of science, 1818, i, 149-151. 
Descriptions of three new genera of plants, from the 
state of New-York. Cylactis, Nemopanthus, and Polanisia. 
{New York. 1818.] 8°. 
American journal of science, 1818, i, 377-379. 
] Descriptions of two new genera of North American 
fishes, Opsanus and Notropis. (In American monthly maga- 
zine and critical review, 1817, ii, 203-204.) 
Discoveries in natural history made during a journey 
through the western region of the United States. (In 
American monthly magazine and critical review, 1818, iii, 
354-356, 445-447; iv, 39-42.) 
Dissertation on water snakes, sea snakes and sea 
serpents. (In American monthly magazine and critical re- 
view, 1817, i, 431-435.) 
} An easy entrance into the sacred language, being 
a concise Hebrew grammar without points, by Martin Ruter. 
(Review. Cincinnati. 1824.) 4°. 
Cincinnali literary gazelle, 1824, i, 161-162. 
Signed “C. S. R." 
An essay on the exotic plants, mostly European, 
which have been naturalized, and now grow spontaneously 
in the middle states of North America. [New York. 1811.] 
8°. 
Medical repository, 1811, 3d hexade, ii, 330-345. 
Essential generic and specific characters of some new 
genusses and species of plants observed in the United States 
of America, in 1803 and 1804. In a communication to 
Dr. Mitchill, dated Palermo, Sept. Ist, 1807. [New York. 
1808.] 8°. 
Medical repository, 1808, 2d hexade, v, 356-363. 
Evidence that a nation of Africans, the descendants 
of Ham, now inhabit a district of South America. (/n 
Priest, Josiah, compiler. American antiquities and discov- 
eries in the West, 1833, 2d ed., pp. 349-352.) 
Also in 4th ed., 1834. 
The same. 
From “ American antiquities, elc,,"" 3d ed., 1833. 
] Extracts from the Journal of Charles Le Raye, 
relating to some new quadrupeds of the Missouri region, with 
notes by C.’S. R. (In American monthly magazine and 
critical review, 1817, i, 435-437.) 
—| First [and second] decade of new North-American 
fishes. (In American monthly magazine and critical review, 
1817, ii, 120-121, 204-206.) 
American grass, 
° 
[ 
l 
[ 
LIBRARY OF THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM 
] First — [third] decade of undescribed American 
plants; or, Synopsis of new species from the United States. 
(In American monthly magazine and critical review, 1817, ii, 
43-44, 119-120, 206-207.) 
Flora telluriana. Parsi, ii (in 1 vol.). Philadelphia. 
1836. 8°. 
i. pp. 101 +.— il. pp. 112. 
“ Printed for the author.” 
In English. 
For supplement, see his “Sylva telluriana.”” 
Florula ludoviciana; or, A flora of the state of Louisi- 
ana. Translated, revised, and improved, from the French 
of C. C. Robin. New York. 1817. nar. |. 12°. pp. 165. 
} Florula of the White Mountain [sic] of New Hamp- 
shire. (In American monthly magazine and critical review, 
1817, i, 440-442.) 
General account of the discoveries made in the zool- 
ogy of the western states, in 1818. (In American monthly 
magazine and critical review, 1818, iv, 106-107.) 
Genius and spirit of the Hebrew Bible. Philadelphia. 
1838. 8°. pp. 264. — 
“Printed for the Eleutheriam of knowledge, and Central university of 
Illinois.”” 
On the genus Collinsia, and two new species of it. 
(Cincinnati. 1824.] 4°. (Neophyton, 2.) 
Cincinnali literary gazelle, 1824, i, 84-85. 
The good book, and amenities of nature; or, Annals 
of historical and natural sciences. [No. i.] Philadelphia. 
1840. 8°. pp. 84. 
“ Printed for the Eleutherium of knowledge.”’ » 
Herbarium Rafinesquianum. Herbals; or, Botani- 
cal collections. Pt. i, [ii]. Philadelphia. 1833. sm. 8°. 
pp. 1-48. (Atlantic journal. Extra of no. 6.) + 
History of China before the flood. [{Extract.} (Un 
Priest, Josiah, compiler. American antiquities, and dis- 
coveries in the West, 1833, 2d ed., pp. 10-11.) 
Also in 4th ed., 1834; Sth ed., 1835; 5th ed., 1838; 5th ed., 1841. 
The same. 
From “ American antiquities, efc.,”’ 3d ed., 1833. 
Indice d’ittiologia siciliana; ossia, Catalogo meto- 
dico dei nomi latini, italiani, e siciliani dei pesci, che si rin- 
vengono in Sicilia, disposti secondo un metodo naturale e 
seguito da un appendice che contiene la descrizione di aleuni 
nuovi pesci siciliani. Messina. 1810. 8°. pp. 70. 2 
plates. 
[ 
On the introduction and cultivation of the tea-plant, 
in three letters to 5. L. Mitchill. (In American monthly 
magazine and critical review, 1818, iv, 382-384.) 
Introduction to the ichthyology of the United States. 1 
(In American magazine and critical review, 1817, ii, 202-203.) 
A journal of the progress of vegetation near Phila- 
delphia, between the 20th of February and the 20th of May, 
ee sae occasional zoological remarks. [New York. 
1818. va 
American journal of science, 1818, i, 77-82. 
Languages of Oregon —Chopunish and Chinue. 
(in Priest, Josiah, compiler. American antiquities and 
discoveries in the West, 1833, 2d ed., pp. 395-397.) 
The same. 
From “ American antiquities, ele.,"" 3d ed., 1833. 
Letter to Mr. Champollion, on the graphie systems 
of America, and the glyphs of Otolum, or Palenque, in Cen- 
tral America. Elements of the glyphs. (/n Priest, 
Josiah, compiler. American antiquities and discoveries in 
the West, 1833, 2d ed., pp. 118-124.) 
Also in 4th ed., 1834; 5th ed., 1835; 5th ed., 1838; 5th ed., 1841. 
The same. 
From *‘ American antiquities, efe.,"” 3d ed., 1833. 
Letter on the date-tree, or palm. (In American 
monthly magazine and critical review, 1818, iv, 465-467.) 
A life of travels and researches in North America and 
south Hurope. Containing his travels in North America 
