Allen's bibliography of cetacea and sirenia. 427 



1689. "Baring,— . De Ceto louac. Brem., 1689." 



Not seen ; litle from Doundoiff, Zool. Beytr., i, 1792, p. 776. [131.] 



1690. Cleyerus, Andreas. De Ceto iniuorc Anibroplicago. <C^Epliem. Med.-phys. 



Germ. Acad. ]<fat. Curios,, 1689 (1690), p. 69, lig. 4. 



The upper tigure represents a fabulous monster nearly in profile, somewhat whale-like in 

 genor.il form, hut having two upward-curving, slender, pointed tusks in the end of the upper 

 jaw and two high bosses or humijs on the front of the head. The lower figure shows tho 

 creature paitly on the side ; the dorsal fin, humps, and tusks are not shown, and the figure 

 has a much more whale-like aspect. [132.] 



1690. Faber, J. M. Addenda ad A. Cleyeri Observationes de ceto miuore Ainbro- 

 phago. <^Ei)hem. Med.-pliys, Germ. Acad. Nat. Curios., 1689(1690), p. 456. 

 See above, 1690. Cleyek, A. [133.] 



1692. "Pfeifer, — . Dibs. piscem lonae deglutitorem fuisse Balaeuam. Lub., 



1692. 4°." 

 Not seen ; title from Bonndorff, Zool. Beytr., i, 1792, p. 776. [134.] 



1693. Anon. An Account of a Book Intituled, Phalcenologia Nova sive Obserraiiones 



de Rarioribiis quibiisdam Balsenis in Scotiae Littus nuper ejectis, &c. Aut Roberto 

 Sibbald, Edinburgi in Quarto, 1692. <^Philos. Trans. Land., xvii, no. 205 

 [1693], pp. 972-976. 



Eeview of the work. [135.] 



1693. Clayton, J. A Continuation of Mr. John Clayton's Account of Firgi7iia. 



<^Philos. Trans. Land., xvii, no. 205 [1693], pp. 941-948. 



Contains a notice of the discovery of Whale remains near Jamestown, Va. [136.] 



1694. "Drossander, A. Dissertatio de Balaena. Upsaliae, 1694. 4°. Met eene 



plaat." [pp. 62.] 



Not seen ; title from Bosgoed, op. cit., p. 161, no. 2543. [137.] 



1694. "Pechlin, — . De pisce lonae deglutitore, non fuisse Balaeuam. Lub., 

 • 1694. 8°." 



Not seen ; title from Donndorff, Zool. Beytr., i, 1792, p. 776. [138.] 



1696. " Smallegajs^gk, M. Nieuwe Cronyk van Zeeland. Eerste ((^€nig)dee]. Vervat- 



tende de voor dezen uitgegeven cronylien van de Heeren Jacobus Eyndius en 

 Jolian Reygersberg, veel vermeerdert ouitrent deres landscbaps oudbeden en 

 herliomsten, watereu en stroomen, eylanden, steden en heerlijkbeden. Met 

 vele kopere platen (en kaarten) verciert. Tot Middelburg. By J. Meertens, 

 1696. fol." 



" "WalvisVcingst, pp. 173-178; v.an de visschen in onse stroomen en eerst van de zeehonden. 

 zeek.atten, bruinvisschen, pp. 178-181." 



Not seen ; title and references from Bosgoed, op. cit, p. 210, no. 3169. [139.] 



1697. Lister, M. Of a Venomous Scratch with the Tooth of a Porpos, its Symptoms 



and Cure. <^Philos. Trans. Lond., xix, no. 233 [1697], p. 726. [140.] 



1697. Molyneux, T. A discourse concerning the Large Horns frequently found 

 under Ground in Ireland, Concluding from them that the great American Deer, 

 call'd a Moose, was formerly common to that Island: With Remarks on some 

 other things Natural to that Country. <^Philos. Trans. Lond., xix, no. 227 

 [1697], pp. 489-512, 3 figs. 



Contains remarks upon the nature of ambergris, spermaceti, and on tho occurrence of Sperm 

 "Whales on the coast of Ireland. [141.] 



1697. Tredwey, R. Part of a Letter of Mr. Bohert Tredicey, to Dr. Leonard Plukenet, 

 Dated Jamaica, Feb. 12, I6967, giving an Account of a great piece of Amber- 

 griese thrown on that Island; with the Opinion of some there about the way of 

 its Production. <lPhilos. Trans. Lond., xix, no. 232 [1697], pp. 711, 712. 



Said to be produced by sonie unknown sea "Creature," which is believed "to swarm as 

 Bees, on the Sea-Shore, or in the Sea." [142-] 



