464 CATALOGUE OP AUTHORS. 



Choris (Louis), a Russian painter, who accomiJanied Captain 

 Kotzebue in his voyage round the world. He was assassinated near 

 Vera-Cruz, when about to commence his travels in Mexico. 

 " Voyage Pittoresque autoiir du Monde," folio. Paris, 1822. 

 " Vues et Paysages des Regions Equinoxiales," folio. Paris, 1826. 

 Clairv. — Clairville, an English naturalist, residing in Switzer- 

 land. 



" Entomologie Helvetique," 2 vols. 8vo., ia French and German, with excel- 

 lent plates. The first volume was published in 1798, and the second in 1806 ;' 

 both were printed at Zurich. 



Clarck, an English Veterinary Surgeon. 



" A Monograph of the CEstri," in the third volume of the Linnaean Transac- 

 tions. He has published a second edition of it. 

 Clerc (Charles), a Swedish painter, and a pupil of Linnaeus. 



" Aranei Suecici Descriptionibus et Figuris lUustrati," 1 vol. 4to., in Swed- 

 ish and Latin. Holmia>, 1757. 



" Icones Insectorum Rariorura," 1 vol. 4to. Holmise, 1759 — 1764. This 

 work is useful as an indication to the Lepidoptera, described by Linnseus, from 

 the Cabinet of Queen Frederica Ulrica. 



Cloquet (Jules), a physician and surgeon of Paris. 



" Anatomic des Vers Intestinaux," 4to. Paris, 1824. 



Clus. — Clusius, or l'Ecluse (Charles), born at Arras 1526, died 

 1609. He was physician to the Emperor, and subsequently a profes- 

 sor at Leyden. 



" Exoticorum Libri X," 1 vol. folio. Auvers, 1605. 



Collet Meygnet (G. F. H.), physician. 



" Memoire sur un Vertrouv^ dans le rein d'un Chien" (the Stroiigylus gigas), 

 inserted in the Journal de Physique, vol. LV. 

 Fab. Col. — Colvmna (Fabius), a physician at Rome, an illegiti- 

 mate descendant of the illustrious house of Colonna, born 1567, died 

 about 1660. He was an exact and erudite observer, 



" De Purpura," 4to., 1616. 



" Aquatilium et Terrestrium aliquot Animalium, aliarumque Naturalium 

 Rerum Observationes," printed at the end of his Ecphrasis, ib., 4to., 1616. 



Com. or Commers. — Commerson (Philibert), born at Dombes in 

 1727, and died at the Isle of France 1773. A most indefatigable 

 traveller and learned naturalist. 



I quote his manuscripts and drawings deposited in the Library of the Museum. 

 Cook (Captain), the celebrated navigator, born 1728, and killed 

 at the Sandwich Islands in 1779- 



His three great voyages, which have been translated into all languages, are 

 well known to every one. 



CoQUEB. — CoQEBERT (Antoine Jean), a naturalist established at 

 Rheims. 



" Illustratio Iconographica Insectorum quae in Museis Parisinis observavit 

 J. Chr. Fabricius," 3 decades, 4to., Paris, 1799 — 1804. 



He has also published various notes in the Bulletin des Sciences. 



Couch (Jonalhan), an English naturalist. 



I quote his paper " On the Fishes of Cornwall." Linn. Trans., XIV. 



Cram. — Cramer (Peter), a merchant of Amsterdam. 



" Papillons Exotiques des trois parties du Monde, I'Asie, I'Afrique et I'Am^- 

 rique," in Dutch and French, 4 vols. 4to., containing four hundred coloured 

 plates. Amsterdam, 1779 — 17S2. 



For the Supplement, see Stoll. 



