GEOLOGICAL WORKS 



For sale by Hezekiah Howe Co. 



Lyell's Principles of Geology, being an attempt to explain the 

 former changes of the Earth's surface, by reference to causes now 

 in operation. 3 vols. 8vo. 



McCulloch's System of Geology, with a theory of the Earth and 

 an explanation of its connection with the sacred records. 2 vols. 8vo. 



Ure's new System of Geology, in which the great revolutions of 

 the Earth and animated nature, are reconciled at once to modern 

 science and sacred history. 8vo. 



MantelPs Geology of the South East of England. 8vo. 



Higgins' Mosaical and Mineral Geologies, illustrated and com- 

 pared. 8vo. 



Penn's Comparative Estimate of the Mineral and Mosaic Geolo- 

 gies. 2 vols. 8vo. 



Buckland's Reliquiae Diluvianae, or observations on the organic re- 

 mains contained in caves, fissures and diluvial gravel, and on other 

 geological phenomena attesting the action of an universal deluge. 4to. 



Conybeare and Phillips' Outlines of the Geology of England and 

 Wales. 8vo. 



De La Beche's Selection of the Geological Memoirs contained in 

 the Annales des Mines, together with a synoptical table of equivalent 

 formations, and M. Brongniart's table of the classification of mixed 

 rocks. 8vo. 



McCulloch's Geological Classification of Rocks with a descriptive 

 synopsis of the species and varieties, comprising the elements of prac- 

 tical geology. 8vo. 



Humboldt's Geognostical Essay on the superposition of rocks in 

 both hemispheres. 8vo. 



Parkinson's Introduction to the study of fossil organic remains, in- 

 tended to aid the student in his inquiries respecting the nature of fos- 

 sils and their connection with the formation of the earth. 8vo. 



Cuvier's discourse on the revolutions of the surface of the globe 

 and of the changes thereby produced in the animal kingdom. 12mo. 



Daubeny's description of active and extinct Volcanos, with re- 

 marks on their origin, their chemical phenomena, and the character 

 of their products, as determined by the condition of the earth during 

 the period of their formation. 8vo. 



Scrope's Considerations on Volcanos, the probable causes of their 

 phenomena, the laws which determine their march, the disposition 

 of their products, and their connection with the present state and 

 past history of the globe. 



Williams's Natural History of the Mineral Kingdom, relative to 

 the strata of coal, mineral veins, and the prevailing strata of the globe. 

 2 vols. 8vo. 



Eaton's Geological Text Book, aiding the study of North Amer- 

 ican geology, being a systematic arrangement of facts collected by 

 the author and his pupils. 8vo. 



Emmons' Manual of Mineralogy and Geology. 12mo. 



