690 
U. S. V. R. R. EXP. AND SURVEYS-ZOOLOGY—GENERAL REPORT. 
Gray.—K nowsley Menag.—Gleanings from the menagerie and aviary of Knowsley Hall. By J. E. Gray. Folio. London. 
Part 1, 1846. Part 2, Hoofed quadrupeds, 1850. (Lib. of Phil. Acad.) 
Gray.—N ew Mammalia.—See London, Annals Mag., and Charlesworth’s Mag. 
Gray.—P r. Zool. Soc.—See London, Zool. Soc. 
Gray.—I n Rae’s Narrative.—See Rae. 
Gray.—O n Sorex. —See London, Zool. Soc. 
Gray.—Z ool. of Sulphur.—See Sulphur, Zool of. 
Greifswald.—A rchiv Skandinavischer Beitr'age zur Naturgeschichte. Herausgegeben Von C. F. Hornschuch. 8vo. 
Greifswald. 
Methodische Uebersicht der wiederkauenden Thiere, Linnes Pecora. Von Carl Sundevall. II, 1850, 
78-160, 291-320. Translated from Kong, Sv. Handl. 
Griff. Cuv.—T he animal kingdom, arranged in conformity with its organization. By the Baron Cuvier, &c., with ad¬ 
ditional descriptions of all the species hitherto named, and of many not before noticed. By Edward Griffith, F. L. S., and 
others. 8vo. London. George B. Whitaker. The class Mammalia, arranged by the Baron Cuvier, with specific descrip¬ 
tions by Edward Griffith, F. L. S., Major Charles Hamilton Smith, F. R. S., and Edward Pidgeon. Vol. I-V. 1827. 
(Vol. V. consists of a general synopsis of the species of Mammalia.) 
Guldenstaedt.— Fdis ruffa. —See St. Petersburg, Acad. imp. des Sc. 
Guthrie’s Geog.—A universal geography, or a view of the present state of the known world. Originally compiled by 
William Guthrie, Esq., the astronomical part by James Ferguson. Second American edition. 2 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 
1815. Ib. Third American edition. 2 vols. 8vo., and one of maps. Philadelphia. Benjamin Warner, 1820. 
(The second American edition of Guthrie’s Geography is one of great importance to naturalists, on account of the remarks 
on the natural history of North American animals, by George Ord. These commence on page 291, of vol. II, with a list of 
the systematic names of North American mammals as far as known, followed by short notices of the more interesting 
species. The list contains scientific names imposed by Ord on nearly all the species described by Lewis and Clark, referring 
to the subsequent paragraphs in which they are described in detail; and the specific appellations thus assigned take pre¬ 
cedence of many subsequent ones. The work is exceedingly rare, and I have never, even in Philadelphia, been able to see 
a perfect copy. The Library of the Philadelphia Academy has the natural history portion, separate. 
In the third edition the lists of systematic names of American animals are omitted entirely, but all the other notices are 
reproduced, as in the second edition, on pages 141-189 of vol. I. In this third edition Mr. Ord’s name is no where men¬ 
tioned in connexion with the work.) 
Haldeman.—O n Tamias striding. —See Philadelphia, Acad. Nat. Sc. : Proceedings. 
Hall.—O n Castoroides. —See Boston, Society of Natural History : Journal. 
Halle.—D er Naturforscher. Halle bei J. J. Gbbauer. XX, 1784. (Library of C. Zimmerman, Columbia, S. C.) 
Schoepff. Der Nord-Amerikanische Haase, 32. 
Harlan. F. Am.—Fauna Americana, being a description of the mammiferous animals inhabiting North America. By 
Richard Harlan, M. D. 8vo. Philadelphia. Anthony Finley, 1825. 
Harlan. Med. and Phys. Res.—Medical and physical researches : or original memoirs in medicine, surgery, geology, 
zoology, &c. By R. Harlan, M. D. 8vo. Philadelphia. Lydia R. Bailey, 1835. (Reprint of his minor papers.) 
Harlan.— Arvicola ferrugineus. —See New Haven, Am. Jour. 
Harlan.— Arvicola nutialli. —See Philada., Monthly Am. Jour. 
Harlan.—O n Meriones. —See London, Zool. Soc. 
Harlan.—O n Muspalustris. —See New Haven, Am. Journal. 
Harris.—O n Condyluraprasinata. —See Boston, Boston Journal, of Philos. 
Herald.—T he zoology of the voyage of H. M. S. Herald, under the command of Captain Henry Kellett, R. N., C. B., 
during the years 1845-51. Published under the authority of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. Edited by Pro¬ 
fessor Edward Forbes. 4to. London. Reeve & Co. 
Fossil mammals, by Sir John Richardson, Knt. C. B., M. D , F. R. S. i-ii, 1852. (With numerous plates 
illustrating the osteology of the recent and fossil ruminants of the arctic regions.) 
Hernandez, J.—Nova plantarum, animalium et mineralium Mexicanorum historia, &c. Folio. Rome, 1651. 
Hornschuch.—A rchiv Skand. Beit.—See Greifswald. 
