QUOTED IN THIS WORK. 



293 



Daldorf, a Danish officer. 



Author of Memoirs on certain Fishes, 

 published in the Linnean Transactions, 

 and in the Journal of Gottingen. 



Dalm — Dalman (John Wm.), 

 lately deceased at Stockholm, where 

 he was director of the Mnaeum. 



" Analecta Entomologica," 1 vol. 4to. 



■with plates. Holmise, 1823. 

 " Prodromus Monogi'apliife Castni»," 1 



vol. 4to. with one plate, Holmia^, 



1825. 

 " Om NagTa Svenska Arter of Coccus," 



Memoir, 4to. \rith plates. Stockholm, 



1826. 

 " A Monograph of the Chalciditcs, or of 



the Insects of his family of the Ptero- 



malni," 1 vol.Svo. Stockholm, 1820. 

 " A Synopsis of the Lepidoptera of Swe- 

 den," published in the Memoirs of the 



Academy of Stockholm, 1816. 

 " Ephemerides Entomologicse," 1 vol. 



8vo. Holmiff, 1824. 

 " A Memoir on certain Ichneumonides," 



1 vol. 8vo. Stockholm, 1826. 

 A second, in the Swedish language, on 



the Insects enclosed in Copal, ] vol. 



8vo. Stockholm, 1826. 



Dal. — Dalyell (J. Graham), a 

 Scotch naturalist. 



" Observations on Various Interesting 

 Phenomena of the Planaria," 8vo. 

 Edinburgh, 1814. 



Dampier (William), the cele- 

 brated Enghsh mariner, born 1652. 



" Voyage round the World," 2 vols. 8vo. 

 London, 1697 and 1699. It has been 

 translated into French, and has passed 

 tlirough several editions. It contains 

 some interesting traits of the history 

 of animals. 



Daniels (Samuel), an English 

 painter. 



" African Scenery," 1 vol. folio, a mag- 

 nificent work, which contains several 

 beautiful figures of extremely rare 

 animals. 



Daub. — Daubenton (L.-Jean- 

 Marie), born at Montbard, 1716, 

 died at Paris, 1800. He was a Pro- 

 fessor of the Museum and of the 

 College de France, and member of 

 the Institute. 



I quote the descriptions of the animals 

 with which he has enriched the Natu- 

 ral History of BufFon. 



Datjd. — Daudtn (Francois-Ma- 

 rie), died at Paris in 1804. 



" Traite Elementaire et Complet d'Or- 

 nithologie," of which but 2 vols. 4to. 

 Paris, 1800, have yet appeared ; they 

 only contain the Birds of Prey, and a 

 part of the Passerinse. It is an indif- 

 ferent compilation. 



"HistoireNaturelle des Reptiles," 8vo]s. 

 8vo. Paris, 1802 and 1803, a sequel 

 to tlie Buffon of Sonnini. 



" Histoire Naturelle des Rainettes, des 

 Grenouillcs et des Crapauds," 1 vol. 

 8vo. with numerous and coloured 

 plates. Paris, 1803. 



Dej. — Dejean (Comte), peer of 

 France, lieutenant-general, &c. 



" Catalogue dc la Collection des Coleop- 



teres de M. le Comte Dejean," 1 vol. 



8vo. 1821. 

 " Species General des Coleoptercs," 3 



vols. 8vo. 1825—1829. The fourth 



volume has lately been published. 

 " Histoire Naturelle et IconogTaphic 



des Coleoptercs d'Europe," by MM. 



Latreille and Count Dejean, 3 nos. 



8vo. 1822. 

 See BoisDUVAL. 



Juss. — De Jussieu (Antoine de), 

 Professor of Botany to the Jardin 

 du Roi; born at Lyons 1686, died 

 1758. 



I quote some of his Memoirs on Zoo- 

 logy, published among those of the 

 Academie des Sciences. 



Dekay (James E.), an American 

 physician and naturalist. 



Author of several Memoirs in the An- 

 nals of the Lyceum of New York. 



Delap. et Brul. — Delaporte 

 de Brulle. 



" Notice sur un Nouveau Genre de la 

 Famille des Charansons," published 

 in the fourth volume of the Memoircs 

 de la Societe d'Histoire Naturelle de 

 Paris. 



Delle Chiaje (Stefano), Pro- 

 fessor at Naples. 



" Memoirs on the History of the Inver- 

 tebrate Animals of the Kingdom of 

 Naples," 2 vols. 4to. Naples, 1823, 

 1825. 



Deluc (John Andrew), a natu- 

 ralist of Geneva, &c. 



