CATALOGUE OF AUTHORS. 445 
the Académie des Sciences, and Professor of Zoology to the Ecole 
Veterinaire of Alfort. 
‘“* Histoire Naturelle des Tangaras, des Manakins, et des Todiers,” 1 vol. folio. 
Paris, 1805. 
“© Traite de Mammalogie,” serving as an explanation to the plates of the Mam- 
malia of the Encyclopedie Methodique, 1 vol. 4to. Paris, 1820. 
He is also the author of various articles in the ‘* Dictionnaire d’Histoire Natu- 
relle;” of which we will particularly designate that on the Malacostraca. 
* Considerations generales sur la Classe des Crustaces,” 1 vol. 8vo with plates. 
Paris, 1803. 
‘“* Histoire Naturelle des Crustaces Fossiles,’ published by him and M. Brong- 
niart. 
Desmoutins (Charles), vice-president of the Societé Linnéenne de 
Bourdeaux. 
‘© Essai sur les Spherulites.”  Bourdeaux, 1826. 
Diq. or Diquem.—DicqueMareE (the abbé Jacques Francois), a 
naturalist of Havre, born 1733, died 1789. 
An indefatigable observer, and author of various memoirs on the Zoophyta and 
Mollusca in the Philosophical Transactions, Journal de Physique, &c. &e. 
Donati (Vitale), a physician at Padua, and traveller to the king 
of Sardinia, born 1713, and shipwrecked on his return from Egypt 
in 1763. 
«* Natural History of the Adriatic Sea,” published in Italian, 1 vol. 4to. Venice, 
1750. The French translation, La Haye, 1758. An imperfect and superficial work. 
Donov.—Donovan (Edward), an English painter. 
‘© The Natural History of British Fishes,” 5 vols 8vo. London, 1820. 
“The Natural History of British Insects,”’ 8vo. 
“* An Epitome of the Natural Histery of the Insects of China,” 1 vol. 4to. Lon- 
don, 1778. 
«© An Epitome of the Natural History of the Insects of India,’ 4to. London, 
1800. I have seen but twelve numbers. 
*« General Illustration of Entomology,” Part I. ‘* An Epitome of the Insects of 
Asia,” 1] vol. 4to. London, 1805. 
Dortues (Jacques Antoine), a physician at Montpellier, born 
1759, died 1794. 
‘“* Memoire sur les Arraignées Maconnes,’’ published in the second volume of the 
Transactions Linneennes. 
Drap. or Draparn.—Draparnaup (Jacques-Philippe-Raimond), 
Professor at Montpellier, born 1772, died 1804. 
“Tableau des Mollusques Terrestres et Fluviatiles de Ja France,”’ pamphlet 8vo. 
Montpellier and Paris, 1801. 
‘* Histoire Naturelle des Mollusques Terrestres et Fluviatiles de la France,” Ato, 
with fine engravings. Paris, 1805. 
