A. FE. Verrill— The Bermuda Islands. 850 
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The titles of various works relating specially to the Geology and 
Marine Zoélogy are reserved for the succeeding parts, which are to 
be devoted to these subjects. But it is thought desirable to include 
here a list of the articles relating to the Marine Zodlogy of the 
Bermudas, recently published by this Academy.. 
General and Descriptive Works. 
Anonymous.—A True Declaration of the estate of the Colonie in Virginia, etc. 
London, Wm. Barret, 4to, 1610. Reprinted by Peter Force, Coll., No. I, vol. 
iii, 1844; and by Lefroy, Memorials, i, p. 12. Contains an account of the 
shipwreck of the Sea Venture and rescue of the people, pp. 18-21 of Force’s 
Reprint. 
Bermuda Pocket Almanac.—Guide and Directory. Published annually since 
1844, by the Royal Gazette Office, Hamilton, Bermuda. For titles of numer- 
ous articles, see Cole, Bibliography, Jan., 1901. 
Bushell, John J.—Al\l about Bermuda ; History, Guide, Directory, annual vols., 
i-vii. The Bushell Press, Hamilton and Paget, Bermuda, vol. vii, 1902. 
Challenger Expedition. Reports. London. 
Various volumes contain matter relating to Geology, Meteorology, Magnetic 
variations, Soundings, and Botany. See Cole, George Watson.—Bermuda Bibli- 
ography, 1901; see also Thomson, Sir C. W.; Murray, John; Tizard, T. H. ; 
Creak, E. W.; and Hemsley, Wm. B., below. 
Many of the volumes contain more or less matter relating to the marine 
zoology of the Bermudas. See Oole, George Watson, Bibliography, 1901 (this 
part also issued as author’s separata), for full lists of such matter. 
Godet, Theodore L., M.D.—Bermuda, its history, geology, climate, products, agri- 
culture, commerce, and government. London. Smith, Elder & Co. 1860. 
Note.—Those parts relating to Natural History are very inaccurate. Chapter 
xiv, ‘‘ Shells,” includes many East Indian species, and also Crustacea. See Ad- 
denda. But it contains much information on the government, agriculture, 
education, people, climate, etc., and especially in regard to the bad epidemic of 
yellow fever in 1856, during which Dr. Godet had medical charge of the 
‘‘Thames,” one of the infected hulks on which large numbers of convicts were 
confined. See pp. 24-32 of the book. Dr. Godet was a native of Bermuda. 
Heilprin, Angelo.—The Bermuda Islands. 8vo, pp. 231, with 17 plates. Pub- 
lished by the author. Philadelphia, 1889. 
Hurdis, John L.—Rough Notes and Memoranda relating to the Natural History 
of the Bermudas. 1897. See also under Zoélogy, and above, p. 729. 
Jones, J. Matthew.—The Naturalist in Bermuda. London, 1859. Map. 
Jones, J. Matthew.—The Visitor’s Guide to Bermuda. Halifax, New York and 
London, 1876, 12mo, pp. 159. 
Note.—A large part of the descriptive matter in this work has been reprinted 
in Stark’s Guide to Bermuda. It contains lists of birds, fishes, insects, shells, 
plants, etc. 
Jones, J. Matthew.—U. S. National Museum, Bull. No. 25, pp. ix-xxiii, 1884. 
