984 MONOGRAPHS OF NORTH AMERICAN RODENTIA. 
1915-20.—Ord, G. ‘A universal geography, or a view of the present state of the known world. 
Originally compiled by William Guthrie, esq.; the astronomical part by James Ferguson. 
Second American edition, 2 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1815. Third American edition, 2 vols. 8vo. 
and one of maps, Philadelphia, Benjamin Warner, 1820.” 
[Lhe foregoing copied from Baird. The workis rare. The only copy I have seen is entitled: ‘A new | geo- 
graphical, | historical, | and commercial grammar; | and present state of the | several kingdoms of the world. | 
Containing |[ . . . . ] Johnson and Warner. Vol. ii, Philadelphia, 1815.” This may not be exactly the 
same book as cited by Baird; it consists of prel. pp., pp. 1-603, maps, and has Ord’s zoélogical matter at pp. 
290-361, as cited by Baird. Mr. Ord’s work here consists of compiled nominal lists of vertebrates, in which 
scientific names are originally imposed npon uearly ail the species described by Lewis and Clarke, followed by 
descriptions of many of them. In the 3d ed. above cited from Baird, the lists of systematic names are omitted, 
but the otber zodlogical matter is retained at pp. 141-159 of vol. i; Mr. Ord’s name, however, is not given.] 
1816-18.—Lewis, M., and Clarke, W. Reize|naar|de Bronnen van den Missouri, | en door 
het vaste land van America | naar de Zuidzee. | Gedaan op last van de regering der Veree- 
nigde Staten van America, | in de jaren 1804, 1805 en 1806. | Door de Kapiteins | Lewis en 
Clarke. | Met eene kaart. | — | Uit het Evgelsch vertaald door | N. G. Van Kampen. | — | 
Eerste, [tweede, derde en laatste,] deel. | * | Te Dordrecht, | bij A. Blussé & Zoon, | 1816 
(1817, 1818]. 3vols. 8° V1.1, 1816, pp. i-xxxii, 1-398, map. Vol. II, 1817, pp. i-viii, 1-390. 
Vol. III, 1818, pp. i-xii, 1-335. : 
[This appears to be a fair and complete version, probably made from the English 3-vol. edition of 1815, g. v.] 
1817 (prior to)—Le Raye, C. Jcurnal of Charles Le Raye, ete. 
{I cite trom memory a rare book I have seen; contains a curious figure of Antilocapra.] 
1817.—Bradbury, J. Travels in the interior of North America in the years 1809, 1810, and 1811. 8° 
Liverpool, 1817. 
Lewis, M., and Clarke, W. Travels, ete. 
{An Irish edition of the work ; 2 vols. 8°, Dublin, J. Christie, 1817. Said to be like the original.) 
Rafinesque, C. S. Descriptions of seven new genera of North American quadrupeds. < Amer. 
Monthly Mag. ii, 1817, pp. 44-46. 
[Mazama, Diplostoma, p. 44; Geomys, Cynomys, Anisonyx, Mynomes, p. 45; Lynx, p. 46.) 
1818.—Rafinesque, C.S. Further discoveries in natural history, made during a journey through the 
Western States. < Amer. Monthly Mag. iii, 1818, pp. 445, 446. 
{Mueculus leucopus, M. nigricans, etc. } 
319 —Leach, W.E. Notice of some animals from the arctic regions. < Thomson, Ann. Phil. xiii, 
1819, pp. 60-61. 
Rafinesque, C.S. Prodrome de soixante-dix nouveaux genres d’animaux découverts dans 
Vintérieur des Etats-Unis d’Amérique, durant ’année 1818, < Journ. de Phys, lxxxviii, 1819, 
pp. 417-429. 
Warden, D.B. A statistical, political, and historical account of the United States of North 
America. .... By D. B. Warden. 3vols. 8°, Edinburgh, 1819. 
[Numerous compiled notices of North American mammals.) 
1620.—Harmon, D.W. A journal of voyages and travels in the interior of North America, between 
the 47th and 58th degrees of latitude, by Daniel William Harmon, a partner in the North West 
Company. Andover, 1820, 
Rafinesque, C.S. Aunals of nature, or annual synopsis of new genera and species of animals, 
plants &c. discovered in North America. 8°. Pamphl. 1820. 
Warden, D.B. Description statistique, historique et politique des Etats-Unis de ’Amérique 
septentrionale, depuis ’époque des premiers établissemens jusqu’’ nos jours; par D. B. War- 
den, ... Edition traduite sur celle @’Angelterre,... 5 vols. 8°. Paris, 1820. ° 
(Tome vy, chap. xix, ‘‘Des quadrupédes ou mammiféres des Etats-Unis”, pp. 606-648. Many changes intro- 
duced from the English edition.] 
1821.—Schoolcrafi, H.R. Travels to the sources of the Missouri River. Albany, 1621. 
1323.—Sabine, J. Narrative of a journey (first) to the shores of the polar seas in 1819-1822. By Cap- 
tain Franklin. .... 4°, London, 1823, 
(Appendix, mammals, by J. Sabine. ] 
Say, T. Account of an expedition from Pittsburgh to the Rocky Mountains, performed in the 
years 1819 and ’20, under the command of Major Stephen H. Long. Compiled by Edwin 
James. 2 vols. 8°. Philadelphia, 1823. 
[Contains numerous important notices and original descriptions of mammals, by Thomas Say.] 
