106 COO 



15. Report on the progress, actual state and ulterior prospects of 

 Geological Science. — Rep. Brit. Assoc. 1832, p. 365. 



16. On the application to Great Britain and Ireland of the Theory 

 oi E. de Beaumont. — Rep. Brit. Assoc. 1832, p. 581. 



CoNYBEARE (W. D.) et Delabeche (H. T.). 



1. On the discovery of a new fossil Animal, forming a link between 

 the Ichthyosaurus and the Crocodile. — Trans. Geol. Soc. ser. 1, 

 V. p. 559. 



CoNYBEAEE (W. D.) et Phillips (W.). 



1. Outlines of the Geology of England and Wales; with an Intro- 

 ductory Compendium of the general Principles of that Science, 

 and comparative views of the Structure of Foreign Countries. 8°. 

 Lond. 1822 (part \).—Feruss. Bull. II. p. ^2S.—SUl. Am. Journ. 

 VII. p. 203. 



2. Parallele entre les Formations allemandes et celles qui ont ete 

 decrites en Angleterre. — Deutschl. geol. dargest. IV. 2, p. 206. — 

 Feruss. Bull. 1828, XIV. p. 173. 



Cook (Edward). 



1. On the Geology of the Southern Provinces of Spain. — Proc. 

 Geol. Soc. I. pp. 338, 465. 



Cook (James). 



1. Account of a Voyage round the World in 1Y68-1771. — Hawkes- 

 worth's Voyages, II. III. 



2. Voyage towards the South Pole and round the World. 2 vols. 

 4°- London, 1777- 



Cook (J.). 



1. Voyages and Travels through the Russian Empire, Tartary, and 

 part of the kingdom of Persia. Edinb. 1770, 8°. 2 vols.-— Lond. 

 1771. id.— JBohm. Bibl. L 1, p. 632. 



Cook (Jno.). 



1. Natural History of Lac, Amber, and Myrrha. Lond. 1770, 8° 

 —Bohm. Bibl. IV. 1, p. 464. 



Cook (S. E.) ; vide Widdrington (S.E.). 

 CooKE (James) et King (James). 

 1. Voyage to the Pacific Ocean undertaken by command of his 



