ECONOMIC I'liODlK'TS NOli'lJI AMERICA 



201 



F. ECONOMIC TRODTKTS rLACKJ) 

 ACCOUDINC; 'J'O COllNTIUES 



1. NORTH AMERICA 



a. GENERAL 



Smith, Jolin. Tli(^ fj;cn('r.'ill liisloric^ of Vii-^iiiiii, Ncw-IOmk- 

 liuul, Mild tlu! HninrniT Iskis, vvil.li Mi(^ iiiuncs f)f Mio advcii- 

 tiirors, phuiU^rs, iiiul /j;ovrnioiirK, from tlicir finsf hcKi'iiiiiif;, 

 an. 1584 to thia prcneiit Kilid, witli tliu |)i'oc(^iuliiif;s of tlioHc 

 Kevonill colonics iind the acoidonta that licfcli tliein in nil 

 thoir jouriiyus and discoveries . . . 12+24.y pp. r> pi. 2 

 inajw. 1''. 'London, 1624. — [Another cd.] 12+24.S i)p. 

 1 pi. Q. London, 1021). — [;\nothcr ed.] 12 + 248 pp. il 

 London, 1027. — [Anothei- cd. J 12+248 pp. 2 pi. map. 

 Q. Ijondon, 1G32. — {Reprinted in Ins The true travels, ad- 

 ventures and observations of Captaino John Smith ... I. 

 55-247; II. 1-253. 1S19.) 



VcgGtftblo producls (Ed. 1021-32, pp. 97-104.— Ed. 1819, II. 19(1). 

 Clarke, Samuel. A true anil faitliful account of the four chief- 

 est plantations of the Ensflish in America, to wit, of Virf^nia, 

 New-England, Bermudus, Barbados; witli tlie temperature of 

 the air, the nature of tlie soil, the rivers, mountains, beasts, 

 fowls, birds, fislies, trees, plants, fruits, &c., as also of tlie na- 

 tives of Virginia, and New-England, their rehgion, customs, 

 fisliing, liuntings &c. 85 pp. F. London, 1670. 



ConLuiua many note3 on trees, particularly those of Barbadoes (pp. 

 71-70). 



Iiahontan, [.Jean], hnron de. Nouveaux voyages dans I'jVmi5- 

 rique Septentrionale, qui contiennentuue relation desdifferens 

 peuples qui y habitent ... 2 vol. il. pi. maps. D. La 

 Haye, 1703. 



Vol. II. has title: Memoires de I'Amfirique Septentrionale. ou la suite 

 dea voyages . . . — Arbres et fruits des pais ra6ridiouau.x de Canada 

 (II. 57-05). 



[Feuilles de I'Apalachine.] {Acad. Sci. Paris Hist. 1716, p. 

 34. 1718.) 



[Lawson.] An abstract of several sorts of trees, shrubs, &c. 

 wliich, gro\ving in the remotest parts of North America, will 

 undoubtedly prosper well in all part.s of Great Britain; to 

 wliich is prefix'd a short essay concerning the easy and pro- 

 fitable propagation of them in our English nurseries. {In 

 The PH.iCTic.vL husbandman and planter ... I. no. 2, pp. 

 73-112. 1733.) 



Ealm, Peter. En kirt berattelse om naturhga stallet, nytton, 

 samt skotsein af nigra wilxter utaf hwilka fron nyHgen bUf- 

 TOt hembragte fr&n Norra America til deras tienst som hafwa 

 noje, at it w&rt chmat gora ftirsok med de sammas cultive- 

 rande. 48 pp. S. n. t-p. [coloplion:] Stockhohn, 1751. 



Contains notes on the uses and cultivation of many American woody 



plants. 



Ellis, John. A catalogue of such foreign plants as are worth}' 

 of being encouraged in our American colonies for the purposes 

 of medicine, agriculture and commerce. [1769.] {Amcr. 

 Philos. Soc. Trans. I. (ed. 2), pp. 325-330. 1789.) 



Ulloa, Antonio de. Notieias americanas, entretenimientos 

 fisico-historicos sobre la America meridional, y la septen- 

 trional oriental. Comparacion general de los territorios, 

 cUmas y producciones en las tres especies vegetal, animal y 



mineral . . . 14+342 pp. O. Madrid, [1772]. Phy- 



sikalische un.l historische Nachrichten vom siidlielien uiid 

 nordostlichen America. Aus dem Spanischen von J. A. Dieze. 



2 vol. O. Leipzig, 1781. t Memoires philosophiques, 



historiques et physiques, concernaut la decouverte de I'Ame- 

 rique, ses anciens habitants, les produits, etc., traduits de 

 I'espagnol par Lefebure de Villebrune. 2 vol. O. Paris, 

 17S7.t 



De las produeciones vegetables de las varies territories (Ed. 1772, pp. 

 SO-100). 



American husbandry, containing an account of the soil, cli- 

 mate, production and agriculture of the British colonies in 

 North- America and the" West-Indies; \\-ith observations on 

 the advantages and disadvantages of settling in them com- 

 pared with Great Britain and Ireland. By ari American. 2 

 vol. O. London, 1775. 



The history of North America, containing an exact account of 

 tlieir first settlements, their situation, climate, soil, produce, 

 beasts, birds, fishes . . . mth tlie present state of the dif- 

 ferent colonies and a large introduction. [21+284 pp. map.- 

 D. London, 1776. l J ff h 



Alvarez, I'liiijciKco. Noticia del CHtablfimmiento y pol;lii».-ion 

 de i:i:: coloiiiaH inglcHas en ):i Afneri'r.'i wpt<-iitrionalc; r*4i(.';irin, 

 ordc'/i de gobienjo, leves y co.'.tumbn-H dc him natiir;il<:.i y lia- 

 bitiintiH; calidudi'.s (1<; kii climu, terreno, fnito«, plaritax y 

 uni/miles; y estiido do Hii indUHtriu, arti;«, comcrcio y nuvt- 

 gacion, sucuda de vurios autoreo. 196 pp. O. Madrid, 

 1778. 



I'laliU'H jiartiiruliircH rlfl pain (pp, J7-1-IS2). 



Schoepf, J. D. Materia jnedica urnoricana f>'il iHmmutn TCffii 

 vegetabilis. 18+170 pp. (). Krlanga/;, 1787. 



Carver, .Jonat h.ui. 'I'hrcc years travelH throughout tlie irit<;rior 

 [jarls of Nortli-.\merica, for more tlian five thouHand inilc-H, 

 containing an account of the Great Lakes and all the lakcH, 

 islands, and rivers, cataracts, mountains, minerals, Koil and 

 vegetable productions of the north-west regioHH of that vast 

 continent; with a <lescription of the birds, beasts . . . to- 

 gether with a concise history of the genius, manners and cus- 

 toms of the Indians . . . and an apfH.'ndix dcwribing the 

 uncultivated parts of America . . . 10+ 282 pp. I). Ports- 

 mouth, (N. II.), 1794. — [Another ed.] 10+312 pp. D. 

 Boston, 1797. — [.Vnothcr ed.] 280 pp. D. Walpole, 

 (N. H.), 1813. 

 Of the trees, shrubs, roots, herbs, flowcrfl etc. (pp. 2.5.5-272). 



Steams, Samuel. The American herbal; or. Materia medica, 

 wherein the virtues of the mineral, vegetable and animal 

 productions of North and South America are laid open, so 

 far as they are known, and their uses in the practice of phy- 

 sic and surgery exhibited . . . 360 pp. S. Walpole, (N.H.), 

 1801. 



Smith, Peter. The Indian doctor's dispensatory', being Father 

 Smith's advice respecting diseases and their cure; consi.sting 

 of prescriptions . . . and a description of medicines simple 

 and compound . . . 108+ [4] pp. S. Cincinnati, 1813. 



Edible productions of tlie North .-Vmerican forests. {Penny 

 Mag. [IX.] 49.5-490. 1840.) 



Brown, Roliert {of Cavipster). On the vegetable products u-sed 

 by the North-west American Indians as food and medicine, 

 in the arts, and in superstitious rites. (Pharm. Jour. ser. 2, 

 X. 89-94, 108-174. 1869. — Agric. Horl. Soc. India Jour. 

 ser. 2, I. (1867-69), pt. 2, pp. 27^2. 1869. — Ediitb. Bol. 

 Soc. Trans. IX. 378-396. 1868.) 



Champlain, [Samuel de]. (Euvres pubhees sous le patronage 

 de I'Universitd Laval par I'abbe C. H. Laverdiere. Ed. 2 . 

 6 vol. il. por. pl. maps. sq. Q. Quebec, 1870. 



Contains a few notes on vegetable products. 



Pahner, Edward. Food products of the North American In- 

 dians. {United Statcjs Cottunis. Agric. Rep. 1870. pp. 404- 



428, pl. 19-28. 1871.) Die vegetabihschen Xahrungs- 



mittel der Indianer in Nordamerika. {Vcr. Beford. Gartenb. 

 Preuss. Monalssckr. XVII. 22-28, 76-84, 133-'l36, 1.54-175, 

 236-240. 1874.) 



Newberry, J. S. Food and fiber plants of the North Amer- 

 ican Indians. {Pop. Sci. Monthly. XXXII. (1S87-S8'), pp. 

 31-46. 1888.) — flepr»irc'rf; 16 pp. O. New York. 1887. 



Havard, "\'[alerv]. Basket-work of the North .American In- 

 dians. {Gard' & For. III. 619-620, 631-632. 1890.) 



Crozier, A. A. Promi'sing ^\■ild fruits. (.Iwer. Gartf. ser. 3. XI. 

 5S9-590. 649-653, 712-714, 3 il.; XII. 16-20. 1890-91.) 



Brotherton. W. A. Some wild American fruits that would re- 

 ward cultivation. (.4 mcr. Garrf. ser. 3. XIII. 87-S9. 1892.) 



b. CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND 



Sagard, F. G. Le grand voyage du pays des Hurons situe en 

 I'Amerique vers la mer douce, es demiers confins de la Nou- 

 velle France dite Canada ou il est traicte de tout ce qui est 

 du pays et du gouvernement des sauvages, avec un diction- 

 naire de la langue Huronne pour la commodite de ceux qui 

 ont a vovager dans le pavs. et n'ont I'inteUigence de cette 

 langue . ". . 20+ 380+150" pp. S. 3632. — New ed. [4]+ 

 25-h268+12+[147]pp. D. Paris, 1865. 



Note on maple sugar (New ed., p. 102). — Annedda [Thuja] (New ed., 



p. 270). 



[Boucher. Pierre.] Histoire veritable et natureUe des mceurs 

 et productions du pavs de la NouveUe France, vulgairement 

 dite le Canada. [22]+ 168 pp. T. Paris, 1664. 



Des arbres qui croissent dans la NouveUe France (pp. 39-53). 



Charlevoix. P. [F. X.] de. Histoire et description generale de la 

 NouveUe France, avec le journal historique d"un Toi."age fait 

 par ordre du roi dans I'.Vmerique Septentrionnale. 6 vol. 



pl. maps. nar. S. Paris. 1744. Allgemeine Geschichte 



und Bischreibung von Neu-Frankreich ; worinnen aUes das- 

 jenige enthalten ist, was die Entdeekungen und Eroberungen 



