438 CATALOGUE OF AUTHORS. 
Brir. Zoot. 
Under this title we quote the large anonymous folio with fine plates, called 
“ British Zoology,” printed in London in 1766. It is by Pennant, and has been re- 
produced by him under the same title in 4 vols 8vo. See Pennant. 
Broccui (G.), a military engineer, died 1828 at Syria, in the ser- 
vice of the Pacha of Egypt. 
“‘ Conchiologis Fossilis Subappernina,” 2 vols 4to. Milan, 1814. 
BronGn.—Broneniart (Alexander), member of the Académie des 
Sciences, and professor of the Faculté des Sciences de Paris, and of 
the Jardin du Roi, born 1770. 
“« Essai d’une Classification Naturelle des Reptiles,” 4to. Paris, 1805. 
IT also quote his woiks on the Fossil Shells—* Coquilles Fossiles””—both in the 
Annales du Museum, and our joint publication on the geography of the environs of 
Paris. I also refer to his 
‘* Histoire des Crustacés Fossiles,’’ 4to, published by him and M. Desmaret. 
Paris, 1812. 
Brovuss.—BrovussonnEt (Pierre-Marie-Auguste), perpetual secre- 
tary to the Societé d’Agriculture, and member of the Académie des 
Sciences; born 1761, died 1807. I quote his 
“‘ Memoire sur les Chiens de Mer,” in the Memoires de ]’Académie des Sciences, 
1780. Also his g 
“Icthyologia, 4to, of which but one decade was published. London and Paris, 
1782. 
Brown JamM.—Browny (Patrick), an Irish physician, resident in Ja- 
maica. 
“The Civil and Natural History of Jamaica,” 1 vol. folio. London, 1756. 
Brown or Br.—Browny (Peter), an English painter. 
«« New Illustrations of Zoology,’ 1 vol. 4to, London, 1776, with fifty coloured 
plates of animals of various classes—all of them indifferently executed. 
Bruce (James), the celebrated Scotch traveller, born 1730, died 
1794. “ 
«‘ Travels in Abyssinia and to the Sources of the Nile.” I quote the French 
translation, 5 vols 4to. Paris, 1790. 
Bruc.—Brucieres (Jean-Guillaume), a physician at Montpellier, 
and a traveller, born 1750, and died at Ancona on his return from 
Persia, 1799. I quote his : 
“‘ Dictionnaire des Vers,’’ published in the Encyclopedie Methodique. But one 
volume, 4to, has appeared. Paris, 1792. I also quote his 
‘‘Figures de Vers,’ for the same work, of which there are four. 
Brun.—Bruynicx (Martin Thomas), a Danish naturalist, Profes- 
sor at Copenhagen. 
“‘Icthyologia Massiliensis,” &c., 1 vol. 8vo. Copenhagen and Leipsic, 1768S. 
“Entomologia sistens Insectorum Tabulas Systematicas,” 8vo. Copenhagen, 
