‘ Sal ose 
ae. ee ae : 
| Botanical Writings of Rafinesque. 225 
€ 
“the natural history of the Funguses or Mushroom tribe of Amer- 
ica.—Published in the Medical Repository, New York, (edited 
by Dr. Mitchill,) 2d hexade, vol. 2, 1808. 13 
2. Essential generic and specific characters of some new ge- 
‘ ‘nuses and species of plants observed in the United States of 
America, in 1803 and 1804; In a communication to Dr. Mitch- 
ill, dated Palermo, Sept. 1st, 1807,—Published in the same work 
* and volume. 
, 3. Notice on the medical properties of some North American 
L plants.—Published in the same work and volume, p. 423, 
4. Enumeration of the species of Callitriche, and the Ameri- 
can species of Potamogeton.—Published in the same work, A. 
D. 18il. 
5. An essay on the Exotic Plants which have been naturali- 
Ly zed and now grow spontaneously in the middle region of the 
. United States.—Published in the work and volume last cited. 
6. Caratteri di aleuni nuovi generi e nuove specie di animali e 
piante della Sicilia, &c. Palermo, 1810. Svo., 20 plates. 
7. Précis de decouvertes et travaux somiologiques de Mr. C. 8. 
Rafinesque-Schmaltz, entre 1800 and 1814, &c.. Palermo, 1814. 
—A small pamphlet, 24mo. pp. 55. ~ Reviie = ¥4 
8. Principes Fondamentaux de Somiologie, ou les loix de la 
homenclature et de la classification des corps organisés. Paler- 
mo, 1814.—An 8vo. pamphlet of 50 pages. 
Le 9. Chloris Etnensis, o le quattro Florule del M. Etna. In the 
Natural History of Mt. Ema by Recupero. Catania, 1814. ge 
10. Specchio delli Scienze Enciclopedico di Sicilia. Palermo, 
) 
1814.—A petiodical, of which two volumes were published 
The following botanical articles are stated to be published in the 
work, (which we-have not seen, ) viz :—Plan of the natural meth- 
0d of Somiology; Description of 20 new genera of plants; of 
15 new species of Sicilian plants ; of a new genus of Conferva ; 
three new genera of marine plants ; and a new genus of Fungy. 
We do not include the following tracts, which Rafinesque has 
fnumerated among his works, since they have never been pub- 
lished, viz :—Forula Delawarica, a Catalogue of plants found in 
Delaware; and Florula Columbica, or a Catalogue of plants 
found in the District of Columbia; both sent’ in 1804 to the 
Medical and Physical Journal, edited by Prof. Barton. A Mo- 
hography of the genus Bertolonia, sent to the Linneait Society 
Re 
Ld 
