402 APPENDICES 



and the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia." Be- 

 gun at Edinburgh in autumn of 1826, and completed in Lon- 

 don, June 20, 1838. 



A more detailed citation is: 



Vol. I. Parts 1-22, pU. i- ex, 1827-30. 



Vol. II. Parts 23-44., pll. cxi- ccxx, 1831-34. 



Vol. III. Parts 45-66, pll. ccxxi- cccxxx, 1834-35. 

 Vol. IV. Parts 67-87, pll. cccxxxi-ccccxxxv, 1835-38. 

 More exact data on publication of individual plates are : 



1827 pll. 1-25 1833 pll. 156-185 



1828 pll. 26- 50 1834 pll. 186-235 



1829 pll. 51-75 1835 pll. 236-285 



1830 pll. 76-100 1836 pll. 286-350 



1831. .pll. 101(.?)-125 1837 pll. 351-400 



.pU. 126-155(.?) 1838... .pll. 400 [401] -435 



The first ten plates were executed by William Home Lizars, 

 Edinburgh, 1826-7, but were later retouched or reengraved (?) 

 by Robert Havell, Junior, who produced all the rest in Lon- 

 don; printed on Whatman's drawing paper, size (untrimmed), 

 39^2 X 29% inches, and colored after the originals. A consider- 

 able number of the plain plates were dispersed, and at least one 

 complete set exists in this state (see Note, Chapter XXVI, 

 Vol. II, p. 7, and also Chapter XXXII, Vol. II, p. 190) ; scien- 

 tific and common names, with legends of author and engraver, 

 and eventually the date of pubhcation, were given on each plate. 

 Issued to subscribers at two guineas a Part, and sold in Europe 

 at £182, 14s ; in America, at $1,000. The Turkey Cock (Plate 

 No. 1) now brings upwards of $140, and perfect sets upwards 

 01 $4,000, according to binding and state. Total number of 

 original sets probably did not exceed 190 or 200. 



2. Audubon, John James, F. R. SS. L. & E. [with list of 

 societies] : 



Ornithological Biography, or an account of the 

 habits of the Birds of the United States of America; 

 accompanied by descriptions of the objects represented 



