114 



MEMORIALS OF UAY 



certis et characteristicis definita, methodo naturale vestigiis insistente dis- 

 ponuntur; species singiilse accurate describuntur, obscura illustrantur, 

 omissa supplentur, superflua resecantur, synonyma necessaria adjiciuntur ; 

 vires denique et usus recepti compendio traduntur. — Yol. 1, Lond. 1786, 

 pp. 983, fol. 



1688. 



Joanniis Rail Historise Plantamm tomus secundus cum duplici indice gene- 

 rali altero nominum et synonymorum prsecipuorum ; altero affectuum et 

 remediormn : accessit nomenclator botanicus Anglo-Latinus. — ^Lond. 1688, 

 pp. 1979, fol. 



Fasciculus Stirpium Britannicarum, post editum plantaram Anglise catalogum 

 observatarum a Joanne Raio et ab amicis cum synonymis et locis natalibus. 

 •—Lond. 1688, pp. 27, 12mo. 



1690. 



Synopsis Methodica Stirpium Britannicarum, in qua tum notse generum 

 characteristicae traduntur, tum species singulse breviter describuntur : du- 

 centse quinquaginta plus minus novae species partim suis locis inseruntur, 

 partim in Appendice seorsum exMbentur. Cum indice et virium epitome. 

 —Lond. 1690, pp. 318, 8vo. 



1691. 



The Wisdom of God Manifested in the Works of the Creation. In two 

 parts, viz. : the heavenly bodies, elements, meteors, fossils, vegetables, 

 animals (beasts, birds, fishes and insects,) more particularly in the body 

 of the earth, its figure, motion, and consistency, and in the admirable 

 structure of the bodies of man and other animals, as also in their ge- 

 neration, &c. ; with answers to some objections. — ^Lond. (1691, 1st 

 edition,) 1701 (3rd edit.,) pp. 464, 8vo. 



A Collection of English Words, &c. The second edition augmented with 

 many hundreds of words, observations, letters, &c. — ^Lond. 1691, pp. 

 21], 12mo. 



1692. 



Note on a Letter by Sir Richard Bulkley, concerning the Planting of 

 Maize.— 'Philos. Trans.,' vol. 18. No, 205, p. 930. 



Miscellaneous Discourses concerning the Dissolution and Changes of 

 the World. Wherein the primitive chaos and creation, the general 

 deluge, fountains, formed stones, sea shells found in the earth, subterra- 

 neous trees, mountains, earthquakes, volcanos, the universal conflagration 

 and future state, are largely discussed and examined. — Lond. 1692, pp. 

 259, 8vo. 



