4.64 CATALOGUE OP AUTHORS. 
Cuxoris (Louis), a Russian painter, who accompanied Captain 
Kotzebue in his voyage round the world. He was assassinated near 
Vera-Cruz, when about to commence his travels in Mexico. 
“* Voyage Pittoresque autour du Monde,’ folio. Paris, 1822. 
** Vues et Paysages des Regions Equinoxiales,”’ folio. Paris, 1826. 
Ciamyv.—Criamvitte, an English naturalist, residing in Switzer- 
land. 
‘** Entomologie Helvetique,”’ 2 vols. 8vo., in French and German, with excel- 
lent plates. The first volume was published in 1798, and the second in 1806; 
both were printed at Zurich. 
Cuarcx, an English Veterinary Surgeon. 
‘* A Monograph of the Cstri,’’ in the third volume of the Linnean Transac- 
tions. He has published a second edition of it. 
Cierc (Charles), a Swedish painter, and a pupil of Linneus. 
** Aranei Suecici Descriptionibus et Figuris Illustrati,’’ 1 vol. 4to., in Swed- 
ish and Latin. Holmiz, 1757. 
“* Tcones Insectorum Rariorum,’’ 1 vol. 4to. Holmie, 1759—1764. This 
work is useful as an indication to the Lepidoptera, described by Linnzus, from 
the Cabinet of Queen Frederica Ulrica. 
Croquet (Jules), a physician and surgeon of Paris. 
** Anatomie des Vers Intestinaux,’’ 4to. Paris,'1824. 
Cius.—Cuusivs, or p’Ectuse (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. Anvers, 1605. 
Cotter Meyenert (G. F. H.), physician. 
‘* Memoire sur un Ver trouvé dans le rein d’un Chien” (the Strongylus gigas), 
inserted in the Journal de Physique, vol. LV. 
Fas. Cot.—Cotumna (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. 
“ Aguatilium et Terrestrium aliquot Animalium, aliarumque Naturalium 
Rerum Observationes,”’ printed at the end of his Ecphrasis, ib., 4to., 1616. 
Com. or Commers.—Comwmerson (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. 
Cock (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. 
CoqureB.—CogeBerTt (Antoine Jean), a naturalist established at 
Rheims. 
“* Tllustratio Iconographica Insectorum que in Museis Parisinis observavit 
J. Chr. Fabricius,’’ 3 decades, 4to., Paris, 1799—1804. 
He has also published various notes in the Bulletin des Sciences. 
Covcx (Jonalhan), an English naturalist. , 
I quote his paper ‘‘ On the Fishes of Cornwall.’’ Linn. Trans., XIV. 
Cram.—Cram_r (Peter), a merchant of Amsterdam. 
‘« Papillons Exotiques des trois parties du Monde, |’ Asie, l'Afrique et l’Amé- 
rique,’’ in Dutch and French, 4 vols. 4to., containing four hundred coloured 
plates. Amsterdam, 1779—1782. ; i 
For the Supplement, see Stoll. 
