592 



Apart from the 15 biological books enumerated above, which have founded the 

 new Theory, Darwin has only published 2 purely systematical works on the recent 

 and on the fossil species of an order of Crustacea, viz. : 



A Monograph of the Sub-Class Cirripedia, with figures of all the 

 species. 2 volumes [I: The Lepadidae. II: The Balanidae, the Verrucidae etc.]. 

 London, Ray Society, 1851—1854. roy. 8. XI, 393 and VIII, 673 pg. with 40 plates, 

 partly coloured. (2^4 sh.) M. 40 — 



A Monograph on the fossil Lepadidae or pedunculated Cirripedes of 

 Great Britain. London (Palaeontographical Society) 1851. 4. 90 pg. with 6 plates. 



boards. M. 1 4 



With dedication from the author's own hand to Prof. Bronn. 



A Monograph on the fossil Balanidae and Verrucidae of Great Britain. 

 London (Palaeontographical Society) 1854. 4. 46 pg. with 2 plates. M. 5, — 



It seems rather stränge, that no complete and uniform edition of D a r w i n's works has as yet ap- 

 peared though such ones have been arranged of many far minor writers. This may be attributed in some 

 measure to the circumstance that the first four works which Darwin has written — the contributions to the 

 'Beagle' Voyage — have been published by another than his usual publisher. — 



Our list comprises all his works which have appeared separately. Besides those and 4 prefatory 

 notices to the English translations of German books by A. Kerner, E. Krause, A. Weismann and 

 H. Müller many papers have been written by Darwin from 1835 up to the year of his death which mostly 

 are in our stock. 



Erasmus Darwin 



[born December 12th 1731, died April 18th 1802], the grand-father of Ch. D.: 



Zoonomia; or the Laws of Organic Life. 2 volumes. London, Johnson, 1794 — 1796. 



4. VI, 588 and XI, 772 pg. with 10 plates (6 coloured). calf. M. 15,— 



— 2. edition, corrected. 2 volumes. London, Johnson, 1796. 4. VII, 587 and XI, 772 pg. 



with 10 plates (6 coloured). calf. M. 12, — 



Only the volume I. has been published in a 2. edition. 



A book which has gained much reputation at the time of its publication. A 3. edition, 4 volumes 

 in-8., has been published in 1801 (at the price of 1 jg) and a French and Italian translation has appe- 

 ared too. 



Later on he wrote: 



The Botanic Garden, a poem in two parts (Part I: containing the Economy of Vegetation. Part II: The 

 Loves of the Plants). 2 volumes. London 1791. 4. 340 and 184 pg. with 17 plates. 



which in 8 years reached 4 editions and was translated into French, German and Italian. 

 Hist last work was: 



Phytologia, or the philosophy of agriculture and gardening etc. London 1800. 4. VIII and 612 pg. with 

 12 plates. 



A German translation came out in 1801. 



R. FRIEDLÄNDER & SOHN, BERLIN. 

 Nous venons d'acquerir ce qui reste de l'ädition de: [21 



J. Macquart 



Facultes interieures des Animaux Invertebres. 



Lille 1850. 82 et 272 pages in-Octavo. 

 Preis 2 M. 



Ouvrage qui a garde" son importance jusqu'ä ce jour. Le sujet dont il 

 s'occupe n'est pas traite aussi completeinent dans aucun autre livre plus recent. 

 Surtout la description des facultes interieures et des moeurs des Infusoires, Coelen- 

 teres, Echinodermes, Vers, Mollusques, Crustacäs, Arachnides et Myriopodes qui 

 occupe plus que la moitie de l'ouvrage est d'une grande valeur. 



Tirage ä part des 'Memoires de la Societe des Sciences de Lilie'. Le livre 

 n'a pas et6 mis dans le commerce. 



Red. von Wilhelm Junk in Berlin. 



Druck von Otto Dornblüth in Bernburg. 



