QUOTED IN THIS WORK. 
309 
the Journal of the Academy of Natu- 
ral Sciences of Philadelphia, the Me- 
moires du Mus. d’Hist. Nat., &c. 
Leukard (F. S.), author of 
“ Zoological Fragments,” Helmstadt, 
1819. 
The Mollusca of the Voyage of Ruppel. 
Lew. — Lewins (J. W.), author 
of the 
“ Natural History of the Lepidopterous 
Insects of New South Wales,” with 
coloured plates, 1 vol. 4to. London, 
1805. 
“ Natural History of the Birds of New 
Holland.” 
Licht. — Lichtenstein (A. A. 
H.), Professor of the Oriental Lan- 
guages at Hamburg, born in 1753. 
A dissertation on the genus Mantis of 
Linnaeus, in the sixth volume of the 
Linnaean Transactions. 
Lichtenstein (H.), Professor at 
Berlin. 
“ Voyage to the Cape of Good Hope,” 
2 vols. 8vo. Berlin, 1811. 
Various Memoirs on the Antilopes, the 
genus Dipus, the Animals of Marc- 
grave, &c. published among those of 
the Academy of Berlin. 
Lindroth, a Swedish naturalist. 
Author of a paper in the nineteenth 
volume of the New Stockholm Me- 
moirs. 
Link (J. H.), a physician at Leip- 
zic, born in 1674, died in 1734. 
“ De Stellis Marinis, liber singularis,” 
published by Christ. Gabr. Fischer, 
1 vol. folio. Leipzic, 1733. 
L. or Lin. — Ltnn^us or Linne 
(Charles de). Professor of Natural 
History at Upsal, and author of the 
great reform in the nomenclature 
of natural History. He was born 
in 1707, and died in 1778. I quote 
his 
“ Systema Naturae,” particularly the 
tenth edition of 1757; the twelfth of 
1766 ; and above all, the thirteenth 
edition, published by Gmelin, 7 vols. 
8vo. Leipzic, 1788. 
“ Amoenitates Academicae,” a collec- 
tion of theses, in 10 vols. 8vo. 749 
et seq. — 1790. 
“ Museum Adolphi Frederici Regis,” 
with thirty-three plates, 1 vol. folio. 
Stockholm, 1754. 
The author himself, in his other works, 
quotes a second volume of this latter 
one ; it is a small octavo. 
“ Musaeum Ludovicae Ulricae Reginae,” 
1 vol. 8vo. Stockholm, 1764. 
“ Fauna Suecica,” 1 vol. 8vo. first 
edition, 1746; second, 1761; the 
third by Retzius, Leipzic, 1800, only 
containing the Vertebrata. 
Lin. Trans., or Trans. Lin. 
Soc., or Lin. Soc. 
“ Transactions of the Linnaean Society 
of London,” 13 vols. 4to. London, 
1791, et seq. 
Lister (Martin), an English 
naturalist, and physician to Queen 
Anne, died 1711. 
“Historia sive Synopsis Methodica Con- 
chyliorum,” with 1059 engravings, 
1 vol. folio. London, 1689 — 1693. 
There is another edition, with the sy- 
nonymes of Linnaeus, published by 
William Huddesford. London, 1770. 
“ Historia Animalium Angliae, de Ara- 
neis, de Cochleis, turn Terrestribus 
turn Fhiviatilibus, de Cochleis Ma- 
rinis.” London, 1678. 
The part relating to the Spiders is also 
• found in the “ Historia Insectorum ” 
of Ray. 
Lyon. — Lyonnet (Peter), Inter- 
preting Secretary to the United 
Provinces, born in 1707, died in 
1789. 
“ Traite Anatomique de la Chenille du 
Saule,” 4to. La Haye, 1762, with 
plates, engraved by the author, a 
work which is at once the master- 
piece of engraving and anatomy. 
Macl., or Mac L. — Mac Leay 
(W. S.), of the Linnaean Society of 
London. 
“ Horse Entomologicse,” 8vo. vol. 1st, 
in two parts, with plates. London, 
1819, 1821. 
“ Annulosa Javanica,” 4to., with plates. 
No. 1. London, 1825. 
He has also published some general 
Memoirs on Insects, not referred to, 
however, in this work. 
Maccar.™ Maccari (P.), mem- 
