MOR 627 



MORRIS (J. G.). 



1. Contributions towards a History of Entomology in the United 

 States. Sill. Am. J. ser. 2, I. p. 17. 



MORRIS (M. H.). 



1. On the Cecidomyia destructor, or Hessian Fly. Trans. Am. Phil. 

 Soc. ser. 2, VIII. p. 49. Proc. Ac. N. Sc. Philad. 1841, p. 66. 



MORRIS (W. R.). 



1. Confirmation of Judge Woodruff's Account of the Influence of 

 the Ash on the Rattlesnake. Sill. Amer. Journ. XXX. 1, p. 208. 



MORRISON (W. M.). 



1. On the Migration of the Herring and Mackerel, as noticed in 

 the British Channel. Edinb. New Phil. Journ. VII. p. 317. 

 Isis, 1832, VIII. p. 820. 



MORSE (J. O.). 



1 . Observations sur la grande region de Grauwacke, de TEtat de 

 New- York. -Tr. Alb. Instit. Dec. 1829, p. 84. Feruss. Bull. 

 XXV. p. 163. 



MORTEMART-BOISSE (Baron de). 



1. Recherches sur les differentes Races des Betes a laine de la 

 Grande- Bretagne, et particulierement sur la nouvelle Race du 

 Leicestershire. Paris, 1824, 8. Cat. Roy. Soc. Lond. 



MORTESAGNE ( de). 



1. Briefe iiber die erloschenen Vulkane von Vivarois und Velay aus 

 d. Franz. Hamb. 1791, 8. 



MORTIMER (Cromwell). 



1. Index Piscium in Ichthyographid Willughbyand vel descrip- 

 torumvel depictorum, eorum Nominum anglicanorum, belgicorum, 

 germanicorum, gallicorum, italicorum, lusitanicorum, etc. Additis 

 Synonyrnis per varias Magnse Britanniee provincias usitatis, etc. 

 Lond. 1740, fol Diet. Sc. n. XXII. p. 487. 



2. Description of a Fish ( Zeus Luna). Philos. Trans. XL VI. No.495, 

 p. 518. Cuv. et Vol. I. p. 137. 



3. An Account of the Horn of a Fish struck several inches into the 

 side of a Ship. Philos. Trans. XLI. p. 862 Diet. Sc. n. XXII. 

 p. 536. 



4. The Anatomy of a Female Beaver, and an Account of Castor 

 found in her. Phil. Trans. XX VII. p. 172. 



MORTON (J.). 



1. A Natural History of Northamptonshire, with some Account of 

 the Antiquities. Lond. 1712, fol. Tr. Linn. Soc. Lond. VII. 

 p. <2<26.Bdhm. Bibl. I. 1, p. 524. Mod. B. Helm. 



2. A Letter containing a Relation of River and other Shells digged 

 up, together with various vegetable bodies, in a bituminous 

 marshy earth near Mears Ashby in Northamptonshire. Philos. 



2 s2 



