QUOTED IN THIS WORK, 
287 
Gottingen, 1807. There is also a 
French translation of the same by 
M. Artaud, 1 vol. 8vo. Metz, 1803. 
“Plates of Natural History” (Abbil- 
dungen), 10 numbers, 8vo. each con- 
sisting of 18 plates. Gottingen, 1796 
1810. 
Boccone (Paul), a Bernardine 
monk of Sicily, born in 1633, died 
1704. 
“Recherches et Observations Natur- 
elles,” &c., 1 vol. 12mo. Paris, 
1671. 
Bodd. — Boddaert (Peter), Phy- 
sician, & c., of Flessingen, in Zea- 
land. 
“Elenchus Animalium, vol. I. sistens 
Quadrupedia,” 8vo. Rotterdam, 1785. 
The sequel has not appeared. 
Four letters on as many animals of the 
Cabinet of Schlosser, and on the 
Lacerta amboinensis. 
Bohatsch (John Baptist), Pro- 
fessor at Prague, died 1772. 
“ De quibusdam Animalibus,” &c. 1 vol. 
4to. Dresden. 1761. 
This work contains some good observa- 
tions on certain Mollusca and Zoo- 
phyta. 
Boie, a young naturalist of Kiel, 
who died in Java. His voyage was 
undertaken for scientific purposes. 
He had prepared extensive materials for 
publication on the Reptilia. 
Bojanus (Louis Henry), a Ger- 
man naturalist, Professor at Vilna, 
died 1828. 
“ Monograph of the Fresh-water Tor- 
toises of Europe,” folio, Vilna, 1819, 
an excellent work. He was also the 
author of several Memoirs in the Isis. 
Boisd. — Boisduval (J. A.), phy- 
sician and curator of the cabinet of 
count Dejean. 
“ Essai sur une Monographic des Zyge- 
nides,” 1 vol. 8vo. with plates. Paris 
1829. 
“ Europseorum Lepidopterorum Index 
Methodicus,” added to the Essay, &c. 
He has lately, jointly with Major de 
Conte of the United States army, pub- 
lished the first three numbers of ano- 
ther work, entitled 
“ Histoire Generale et Iconographie des 
Lepidopteres or des Chenilles de P A- 
merique Septentrionale,” 8vo. Paris. 
The same gentleman in conjunction with 
count Dejean, has also published the 
first numbers of another, called the 
“ Iconographie et Histoire Naturelle 
des Coleopteres d’Europe,” 8vo. Paris, 
1827. 
He has also described some new species 
of Lepidoptera in the Annales de la 
Societe Linneenne de Paris. 
Bomme (Leonard), a physician in 
Zealand. 
Author of certain Memoirs published 
among those of the Society of Sciences 
of Flessingen, or Flushing. 
Bon, or Bonan. — Bonanni, or 
rather Buonanni (Filippo), a jesuit 
professor at the college of Rome, 
born 1638, died 1725. He was an 
assiduous observer, but we have 
only quoted his work entitled 
“ Recreatio Mentis et Oculi in Observa- 
tione Animalium Testaceorum,” 1 vol. 
4to. Rome, 1684. 
Bonap. or Ch. Bonap. — Bona- 
parte (Charles Lucien), Prince of 
Musignano, son of the prince of 
Canino. 
Author of an excellent Supplement to 
Wilson’s American Ornithology, and 
of several memoirs in the Annals of 
the Lyceum of New York. 
Bonnat.-— Bonnaterre (the Ab- 
be), Professor of natural history at 
Tulle. 
He superintended the engraving of the 
plates of the Vertebrata for the Ency- 
clopedic Methodique, and gave the 
text for those of the Reptiles and 
Fishes, 
His figures generally are copied from 
authors, and not always judiciously 
selected. 
Bonel.— Bonelli (Francesco), 
director of the Cabinet of Natural 
History, and professor of Zoology 
at Turin. 
“ Catalogue of the Birds of Piedmont,” 
pamphlet, 4to, 1811. 
“ Entomological Observations,” in two 
parts, published in the Memoirs of the 
