106 COO 



15. Report on the progress, actual state and ulterior prospects of 

 Geological Science Rep. Brit. Assoc. 1832, p. 365. 



16. On the application to Great Britain and Ireland of the Theory 

 of E. de Beaumont. Rep. Brit. Assoc. 1832, p. 581. 



CONYBEARE (W. D.) et DELABECHE (H. T.). 



1. On the discovery of a new fossil Animal, forming a link between 

 the Ichthyosaurus and the Crocodile. Trans. Geol. Soc. ser. 1, 

 V. p. 559. 



CONYBEARE (W. D.) et PHILLIPS (W.). 



1. Outlines of the Geology of England and Wales; with an Intro- 

 ductory Compendium of the general Principles of that Science, 

 and comparative views of the Structure of Foreign Countries. 8. 



Lond. 1822 (part 1) Feruss. Bull. II. p. 423. Sill. Am. Journ. 



VII. p. 203. 



2. Parallele entre les Formations allemandes et celles qui ont ete* 

 decrites en Angleterre. Deutschl. geol. dargest. IV. 2, p. 206. 

 Ftruss. Bull. 1828, XIV. p. 173. 



COOK (Edward). 



1. On the Geology of the Southern Provinces of Spain. Proc. 

 Geol. Soc. I. pp. 338, 465. 



COOK (James). 



1. Account of a Voyage round the World in 1768-1771. Hawkes- 

 wortKs Voyages, II. III. 



2. Voyage towards the South Pole and round the World. 2 vols. 

 4. London, 1777. 



COOK (J.). 



1. Voyages and Travels through the Russian Empire, Tartary, and 

 part of the kingdom of Persia. Edinb. 1770, 8. 2 vols. -Lend. 

 1771, id. Bohm. Bibl. I. 1, p. 632. 



COOK (Jno.). 



1. Natural History of Lac, Amber, and Myrrha. Lond. 1770, 8. 

 Bohm. Bibl. IV. 1, p. 464. 



COOK (S. E.); vide WIDDRINGTON (S.E.). 

 COOKE (James) et KING (James). 

 1. Voyage to the Pacific Ocean undertaken by command of his 



