LIST OF WORKS 



ON SALE BY 



M. A. NATTALI, 

 24, TAVISTOCK-STREET, COVENT-GARDEN, 



I. 

 TURTON'S CONCHOLOGY. 



Dedicated, by permission, to His Royal Highness Leopold George 

 Frederick, Prince of Coburg. 



In 4to. with 20 Plates, beautifully coloured by Sowerby, 

 Price 2. in cloth, 



THE BIVALVE SHELLS OF THE BRITISH ISLANDS, 



Systematically arranged by WILLIAM TURTON, M. D. Author of the 

 Conchological Dictionary, General System of Nature, &c. 



The impression is limited to 250 copies. 



A practical Conchologist observes, "that Dr. Turton's Account of British Shells is 

 not only interesting to the collector, but also particularly desirable, as it includes the 

 shells that have been discovered since the publication of Montague. The author's resi- 

 dence being on that part of the coast where the greatest number of shejls are found, he 

 had the most favourable opportunities of investigating the subject, the objects of his 

 study being continually before him." 



II. 



THE ORGANIC REMAINS OF A 

 FORMER WORLD. 



In 3 vols. 4to. with 54 Coloured Plates, exhibiting above 700 Fossil 

 Remains, price 6 : 6s. in cloth, 



AN EXAMINATION OF THE MINERALIZED REMAINS OF 



THE VEGETABLES AND ANIMALS OF THE 



ANTEDILUVIAN WORLD ; 



Generally termed Extraneous Fossils. By JAMES PARKINSON. 



Vol. II. maybe had separately, price -2. 12s. 6d. cloth. 



" A work on the same subject, equally elegant, comprehensive, and impartial, does 

 not exist in English ; nor, as far as we know, in any other language. It is written in a 

 plain, intelligible, and equal style, such as may, with pleasure, be perused by all classes 

 of readers." BRITISH CRITIC.' 



" We have bestowed more attention upon this work than we otherwise should have 

 done, because from the easy and elegant manner in which it is written, and the copious 

 information it contains, we conceive it to be well adapted for the purpose of initiating 

 persons into the most pleasing paths of science. The general reader will not be scared from 

 its perusal by the too frequent occurrence of scientific phrases, but will be gradually and 

 imperceptibly led on to the understanding of the subject ; a subject in itself of the most 

 pleasing nature to those who seek for philosophic amusement, and well calculated to fill 

 the pious mind with reverence for the Great Author of the Universe. IMPERIAL REVIEW. 



