Monography of the Genus Beriolonia, [ent in 1810 to 
the Linnean Society of London. 
Defeription of Two New Genera of Cruſtaceous, a 
New Species of Atlantic Filh, and a New Species of 
Truffle, with figures, sent in 1811 to the Linnean So- 
ciety. 
Monography of the Genns Callitriche, increaled to Six- 
teen Species, Sent n 1812 fo the Linnean Society. 
Precis des Decowvertes, etc. View of the Somiologi- 
cal Tiscover.es and Labours of C. S. Raſinesque, inclu- 
ding Ffty New Genera aud One Hundred and Ninety 
New Species of American and European Animals and 
Plants. Pale mo, 1814. 
P.incipes fordamentaux, etc. Fundamental Principles 
of Somiology, or the Laws of the Nomenclature and 
Claſſiſication of Organiſed Bodies. Palermo, 1314. 
Chloris Etnenſis or the four florulas of Mt. Etna, a 
Methodical Calal gue of the Plants of that Volcano. In 
the Natural Hıffory of Mt. Eina by Recupero. Catania, 
1818. 
Specchio delle Scienze,-etc. Mirror of Sciences or 
Encyclopedical Journal of Sicily, Two volumes, 1% 
plates, Palermo, 18134, This work contains above sixty 
tracts of mine, chiely on nrtucal hiftory, such as, I. 
Deleriptions of iweniy new genera of plants. 2. le- 
feriptiuns of hftecn new f[pecies of Sicilian plants. 3. On 
two new genera of fishes. 4. On a new genus ol gen- 
ferva. 5. Oblervations on microfcopieal animals. C. On 
two new genera of ınedufes. 7. Obflervations on the 
polyliomous animals. 8. On the feals of Sicily. 9. Fro- 
10. On thirty-ix new 
dromus of Sicilian erpetology. 
On the climate of 
enera of mollusks, polyps etc. 11 
Sicily. 12. On the earthy rains of Sicily. 13. Three 
illaſtrations of materia medica on a new plan, 14. On 
the ſeasons, ains and winds of Sicily. 15. Thoughts on 
oreology or the, fudy of the mounfains. 10. On three 
new geneya of marine plants, 7. On a new genus of 
mufhroom. 18. On the Sponges of Sicily. 19. View of 
Siseilian literalure between 1800 and 1814. 20. On the 
methodigal ſiudy of public economy. 21. Outlines of a ne 
theory of colours. 22. Minerals and foläls of the neish- 
bonrhoed of Nicofia 23. On the population of Sicily. 
24d. A neu diwflon of the globe. 25. On the ancient ca- 
verns of the Sicani, etc. ete. etc. 5 
Leſcription of the Balena gaſtrytis, a New Species of 
Whale found in the Mediterranean. In the Port Folio 
of Palermo for January, 1815. 
Analyfe de la Nature, etc. Analyſis of Nature, or Pro- 
[pect of the Univerle, and of the Organifed Bodies. One 
volume, Palermo, 1815. g 
Critical Obfervations on the Flora Amzsrica Septen- 
trionalis of Purſh; (ent to the Linnean Society of Lon- 
«on, 1816. % 
Obſervations on the Sturgeons of North America, and 
Jefeription of a N. Sp. Accipenfer Marginatus, for the 
Philofophical Society of Philadelphia, With a figure, in 
1810. 
2. This work is the outline of a larger one on the 
plan of the ‚SyfRema Naturae of Linnens, which will be 
gradually undertaken at a future period. I have en- 
deavoured to irace in it a new general ant natural me- 
thod, for the ſtudy of nature, animals and plants, In 
dividing thele in fen clalles each, I have introduced a 
peculiar and coniplete nomenclature for the clalles, or- 
ders and families of organiſed bodies, giving each a 
fubltantive Lat en name: a great number of new genera 
are likewile propofed. A fecond edition of this work 
ma probably be publifhed within a few years in En- 
Sliſh. 
59 
3. The following are the names of the principal ma- 
nuſcripts I had nearly ready for the press, and which 
were lolt in my fhipwreck. Such as are noted ſo + I ma 
and will gradually write over again, and publifh either 
in America or Europe. You Will much oblige me by 
au before hand, which you may want, when pube 
ilhed. 
Critique des Genres, etc. Oritic of Genera, or an In- 
veſtigation of all Generic Names of Plants and Ani- 
mals. +, 
Diſtriburion des Vegetauæ, etc. Claſſification of Plants, 
or the Natural and Analytical Method applied to all the 
Genera of Plants, 4. 
Panphyton Siculum, with one hundred and twenty- 
one plates: about filteen hundred plants and animals, 
&gured by Capani a century ago, were reduced to the 
names of Linuens, or Modern Authors; about one hun- 
dred ſpecies were deferibed as ſtill new! 
Selection of New Plants from the United States, with 
about fixty plates. 
Americau lycolesy, or the Natural Hifiory of the 
Class of Fungules of North America, with twenty pla- 
tes. 
Somiological Amenities or Tracts (nearly one hun- 
dred) on Zoology and Botany. +. / 
Chloris Fredonienfis, or a Deſcriptive and Methodi« 
cal Enumeration of all the Plants of the United States, 
With many New Species, 
Flora Sicula, or the Sicilian Flora, about Two Thou- 
fand Species, ſeveral plates. +. > 
Fauna Sicula, or the Sicilian Zoology, nearly Four 
Tliouſand Species, and many plates. 7 
Genera of Birds, with many New Genera. f. 
Sinoplis of all the known Sechs of Quadrupels. +: 
Sinopfis of all the known Species of Fiſhes. +. 
Travels in the United States of America, in 1802, 5, 
and 4, will ten plates. 
Travels in Sicily and to Mount Aetna, with many 
Maps, view, etc. 
Elfay on the Commerce, Trade, 
Agriculture of Sicily. f. 5 
Manufactures and 
4. Above you will perceive what are ſome of the 
works, I have in contemplation to write over again and 
publifh, Among thele the two firft will claim my beft 
attention, and in order that I may not omit in them, any 
publifhed genera, I beg you will acquaint me (or Send 
me the delcriptions) with all the new genera of plants 
and animals, that may have been lately publifhed, or will 
be publifhed by you, or your friends, or to your know- 
ledge. After (ich an appeal, fhould you Hegleok to com- 
zWumnicate to me Juch new genera, I will be excufable 
Should [ omit them in my works, I beg likewile to be 
made acquainied with all the improvements and modifi- 
cations, introduced into the natural claffification of ani- 
mals and plants. The communication of all new ſpecies 
(particularly of mammiferous, birds, fiſhes and reptiles, 
en American plants) will be alſo highly accep- 
table. — 
9 1 7 
—— 
5. One among the few uſeful compilations, that could 
be undertaken on Zoology ano Botany, would be a Flora 
. 
and Fauna chrefica, or the chreſiology of plants and ani- 
mals, including an exact account of all the propertie 
belonging to the plants and animals of all parts of 
world; and the various uſes they have been, or me 
put to, by all nations, in the widelt ſenſe of the- 
Such a compilation, united 10 a ſtrict Iynon 
