472 CATALOGUE OF AUTHORS. 
Mourr.—Mourret (Thomas), an English naturalist, died about 
1600. 
< Insectorum sive Minimorum Animalium Theatrum,” 1 vol. folio, with five hun- 
dred wood cuts. London, 1634. 
It was published by Theodore de Mayerne, a Frenchman and physician to James 
I. It is the first special work on Insects. 
Star. Mutt.—Mou tier (Philip Louis Statius), Professor at Er- 
lang, born in 1725, died 1776. 
Author of a bad translation, into German, of the Systema Nature of Linneus, 
from the Dutch translation of Houttuyn, 9 vols 8vo., Nuremb., 1773—1776, con- 
taining the animals only. 
Mvuti.—Mutrer (O. F.), a Dane, Counsellor of State, and one of 
the most laborious observers of the eighteenth century, born 1730, 
died 1784. I quote his 
«* Von Wurmern der Sussen und Salzigen Wassers,”’ 1 vol. 4to, or fresh and salt- 
water worms. 
“‘ Verminium Terrestrium et Fluviatilium Historia,” 2 vols 4to. 
« Zoologica Danica,” folio, with coloured plates. The three first numbers, Co- 
penhagen, 1788, 1789, are from his pen; the fourth from Abildgaardt, Vahl, &c. 
‘* Zoologia Danica Prodromus,”’ 1 vol. Svo. Hafnie, 1776. 
«* Entomostraca sen Insecta Testacea,” 1 vol. 4to, with plates. Lips. and Hav- 
nie, 1785. 
«« Hydrachne,”’ 1 vol. 4to, with coloured plates. Lipsiz, 1781. 
«¢ Animalcula Infusoria,” 1 vol. 4to. 
Naccani (L. F), librarian of the seminary of Chioggia. 
* Ittiologia Adriatica,” published in the Physical Journal of Pavia, vol. V, Dec. 
11, 1822. 
Narvo (Domenico), an Italian naturalist established at Chioggia. 
He made some additions to the work of Naccari in the Physical Journal of Pa- 
via, XVII. 
Natrer.—NatTrerer, an Austrian naturalist, who travelled in 
Brazil. 
Author of various interesting observations on the animals of Germany. 
Natur¥r.—NATURFORSCHER. 
‘© Der Naturforscher,” or the Naturalist. The title of a German Journal on Natu- 
ral History, of which twenty-seven numbers were published at Halle, from 1774 to 
1798, It abounds in important observations and good figures. 
Naum.—Navuman (J. A. and J. F.), father and son. 
‘«< Natural History of the Birds of Germany.”’ An excellent work, the plates of 
which, though small, are perfect. The second edition, 8vo, Lips., 1820, et seq. 
—which we chiefly quote—is not yet terminated. 
