474 CATALOGUE OF AUTHORS. 
GroxEn1 (Giuseppe), a Sicilian naturalist of the house of Angio. 
“‘ Description of a new family and of a new genus of the Testacea,”’ &c., in 
Italian, pamphlet, 8vo. Naples, 1783. 
It is the stomach of the Bulla lignaria which he has thus converted into an 
animal. 
Grorna (M. P.), a Piedmontese naturalist, Professor at Turin, born 
1741, died 1809. 
I quote some of his Memoirs published among those of the Academy of Turin. 
Gmeuin (Samuel Theophilus), born at Tubingen, 1743, a German 
naturalist and traveller in the service of Russia, from 1768 to 1774, 
at which period he died in Persia. ' 
His travels were published in German, 4 vols. 4to. Petersburg, 1770—1784. 
They abound in valuable articles on Natural History. 
Gu.—Gwmeuw (John Frederic), Professor of Chemistry at Gottin- 
gen, born at Tubingen in 1748, died in 18—. 5 
The author of the thirteenth and last edition of the ‘‘ Systema Nature”’ of 
Linnzeus. His work, notwithstanding the ignorance of things, want of judg- 
ment and crudity that it exhibits, is still necessary, as being the only tolerably 
complete account of what had been done down to 1790. 
Gopart (J. B.), Chief of the Lyceum of Bonn under the Imperial 
Regime, died 1825. 
Editor of the article ‘‘ Papillon’’ of the Encyclopédie Methodique. 
‘« Histoire Naturelle des Lepidoptéres or Papillons de France, 5 (first) vols. 
8vo. Commenced in 1822. 
Goetz. or rather Gorz.—Gorzx (I. A. E.), pastor of Quedlim- 
burg, one of the principal writers on the Intestinal Worms, born 
1731, died 1793. 
“ Natural History of Intestinal Worms’’ (in German), 1 vol. 4to. Bracken- 
berg, 1782. 
Go.pruss (G. A.), Professor at Bonn. 
‘* A Manual of Zoology,” 2 vols. Svo. Nuremberg, 1820. 
Author of various memoirs published among those of the Academia Naturee 
Curiosorum. 
Goran (Antoine), Professor at Montpellier. 
‘¢ Historia Piscium,’’ 1 vol. 4to. Strasburg, 1770. 
Of the numerous works published by this learned naturalist, the above is the 
only one we have had occasion to quote. Strictly speaking, itis a mere descrip- 
tion of genera, but drawn up in detail and in technical terms, in the manner of 
Linnzus. It is preceded by a sort of Icthyological Philosophy. 
Grav.—Gravennorst (J. L. C.) member of the Physical Society 
of Gottingen, &c. 
“* Coleoptera Microptera Brunsvicensia,” &c., 1 vol. 8vo. Brunsvige, 1802. 
“* Monographia Coleopteorum Micropterorum,’”’ 1 vol. Svo. Gottingz, 1806. 
‘ Nosography of the genus Ichneumon,’’ 1 vol. (the first) Svo., with plates, 
1814, 
“ Monographia Ichneumonum Pedemontane Regionis,’’ forming part of the 
twenty-fourth volume of the Memoirs of the Academy of Sciences of Turin. 
‘* A Monograph of apterous Ichneumons,”’ 1 vol. Svo., with plates. 
The description of a new genus, Helwigia, of the same tribe, an extract of 
which has been published in the Bulletin Universel of Baron de Ferussae. 
“Conspectus Generum et Familiarum Ichneumonidum,~auctoribus J. L. C. 
Grayenhorst et C. G. Neg. ab Esenbeck,”’ 4to. 
Gray (J. E.),an English naturalist attached to the British Mu- 
seum. 
