T 
58. Some further remarks on the genus Chamceleon, with: the 
description of an undescribed species (O. BrooJcesiana). Phil. 
Mag. ii. 1827, pp. 408, 409 ; Isis, 1834, p. 796. 
59. A monograph of the genus Teredo , Linne, with descriptive 
characters of the species in the British Museum. Phil. Mag. ii. 
1827, p. 409-411 ; Peruss. BuH. 1828, xv. p. 179 ; Isis, 1834, 
p. 796. 
60. Synopsis of the species of the class Mammalia, as arranged, 
with reference to their organization, by Cuvier and other natu- 
ralists, with specific characters, synonyma, &c. Yol. v. 8vo, 1827. 
The Hoofed Animals was written by Major Hamilton Smith. 
61. The new species in the Supplement to ‘ Index Testaceologicus ’ 
of W. Wood, 1828. 
62. A synopsis of the species of Saurian Beptiles collected in India 
by Major-General Hardwicke. Zool. Journ. iii. 1828, pp. 213- 
229. 
63. Spicilegia Zoologica, or original figures and short systematic 
descriptions of new or unfigured animals. Loud. : part i. 1828 ; 
part. ii. 1830, 4to. Isis, 1831, vii. p. 735 ; Peruss. Bull. 1829, 
xvi. pp. 115, 466. 
64. On the nursing-pouch or chamber of the CJiccma concamerata, 
Gmelin. Phil. Mag. iii. 1828, p. 117 ; Peruss. Bull. 1828, xv. 
p. 178 ; Isis, 1834, viii. p. 797. 
65. Description of a new kind of Pear Encrinite found in England. 
Phil. Mag. iv. 1828, pp. 219, 220 ; Isis, 1834, viii. p. 798; 
Peruss. Bull. xxiv. p. 126. 
66. The additional species of Birds inserted in the text of Griffith’s 
translation of Cuvier’s 4 Animal Kingdom,’ iii. 1829. Calcutta 
Glean. Sci. iii. p. 416. 
67. Addition and correction to a monograph on Cyprcea , a genus of 
Testaceous Mollusca. Zool. Journ. 1829, iv. p. 67. 
68. An attempt to improve the natural arrangement of the genera 
of Bats, from, actual examination ; with some observations on the 
development of their wings. Phil. Mag. vi. 1829, pp. 28-36 ; 
Isis, 1834, viii. p. 798; Pisch. Syn. Mam. ii. p. 658; Lesson, 
Man. Mam. 
69. The eyes of Mollusca. Edinb. Journ. Hat. Geogr. Sci. iii. 1830, 
p. 52. 
70. Illustrations of Indian Zoology, from the collection of Major- 
General Hardwicke. 2 vols., folio, 1830-1835; Wiegm. Arch. 
1835, ii. p. 255 ; Peruss. Bull. 1830, xxii. p. 317. 
This and other works in preparation were stopped by the 
death of General Hardwicke. He being afraid that the husband 
of one of his two Indian daughters intended to put him into 
confinement, on account of his fondness for Natural History, 
came to London and lodged with a cousin, who, unfortunately, 
soon after died. He continued to live with her husband at 
South Lambeth until he died. Shortly after his death, the sons- 
in-law commenced a bill in Chancery to discover certain bills 
and other securities for money lent to his landlord, who was 
