Review. 179 



9. Meteorological Observations, made by William 

 Dunbar, Esq., at the Forest, four miles east of the 

 Missisippi, in Lat. 31° 28 ' North, and in Long. 91° 

 30' West of Greenwich, for the year 1800; with re- 

 marks on the state of the winds, weather, vegetation, 

 &c, calculated to give some idea of the climate of 

 that country. 



10. Abstract of a communication from Mr. Martin 

 Duralde, relative to fossil bones, &c, of the Country 

 of the Apelousas, west of the Missisippi, to Mr. 

 William Dunbar, of the Natchez, and by him trans- 

 mitted to the Society. 



11. Observations made on a Lunar Eclipse, at the 

 Observatory, in the city of Philadelphia, on the twen- 

 ty-first of September, 1801, by Messrs. Patterson and 

 and Ellicott. 



12. On the Hybernation of Swallows, by the late 

 Colonel Antes. Communicated by Dr. Barton. 



13. Astronomical Observations made at Lancaster, 

 Pennsylvania, chiefly with a view to ascertain the lon- 

 gitude of that borough, and as a test of the accuracy 

 with which the longitude may be found by lunar ob- 

 servations ; in a letter from Andrew Ellicott, to Ro- 

 bert Patterson. 



14. Notices of the Natural History of the northerly 

 part of Louisiana, in a letter from Dr. John Watkins, 

 to Dr. Barton. 



