TRUENER & GO., 60, PATERNOSTER ROW. 5 
Annals of the Lyceum of Natural History of New York ^-Continued. 
Article 
44. Descriptions of some New Plants belonging to the Orders Musci and Hepaticae, 
by Robert Kaye Greville, LL.D., F.R.S.E., &c. . . 271 
45. Remarks on the American Species of the Genera Hyla and Rana, by Captain 
John Le Conte . . . . . . . 278 
46. A Monograph of the North American Species of Carex, by the Rev. Lewis D. de 
Schweinitz. Edited by John Torrey . . . . . 283. 
47. Observations on a Fossil Crustaceous Animal of the Order Brachiopoda, by J. E. 
DeKay . . . . . . . .375 
48. Examination of Iron Ore’s from the Northern Part of the State of New York, by 
Issachar Cozzens . . . . , . . 378 
49. Notes on Shells, by D. H. Barnes, No. II. . . . 383, 
Vol. II. 
50. The Genera of North American Birds, and a Synopsis of the Species found within 
the territory of the United States; systematically arranged in Orders and Fa¬ 
milies, by Charles L. Bonaparte . . . . . 7 
51. On the North American Plants of the Genus Tillandsia, with descriptions of three 
New Species, by Captain John Le Conte , . . . 129 
52. Description of a New Species of Siren, by Captain John Le Conte . 133 
53. Observations on the North American Species of the Genus Viola, by Captain 
John Le Conte . . . . . . . 135 
54. Further additions to the Ornithology of the United States, and Observations of 
the Nomenclature of certain Species, by Charles L. Bonaparte . . 154 
55. Some, account of a Collection of Plants made during a journey to and from the 
Rocky Mountains in the summer of 1820, by Edwin P. James, M.D., by John 
Torrey , . . . . . . . 161 
56. An account of some Experiments on the Root of the Sanguinaria Canadensis, by 
James Freeman Dana, M.D. . , . . . 245 
57. Analysis of the Copper Ore of Franconia, New Hampshire, with Remarks on 
Pyritous Copper, by James Freeman Dana, M.D. . . . 253 
58. Account of the Dissection of a Proteus of the Lakes (Menobranchus) ; with re¬ 
marks on the Siren Intermedia, by J. Augustine Smith . . . 259 
59. Description of an apparently New Species of Diodon, by S. L. Mitchell . 264 
60. Note on the Habitat of the Schizeea Pusilla of Pursh, by William Cooper . 266 
61. Further Discovery of Fossil Bones in Georgia; and remarks on their identity with 
those of the Megatherium of Paraguay, by William Cooper . . 267 
62. Discovery of a Fossil Walrus in Virginia. Report of Messrs Mitchell, J. A. 
Smith, and Cooper, on a Fossil Skull sent to Dr. Mitchell, by Mr. Cooper of 
Accomac County, Virginia . . . . . . 271 
63. Report on several Fossil Multilocular Shells from the State of Delaware; with 
Observations on a second Specimen of the New Fossil Genus Eurypterus, by 
J. E. De Kay , . . . . : . 273 
64. Notes on a Fossil Skull in the Cabinet of the Lyceum, of the Genus Bos, from the 
banks of the Mississippi; with Observations on the American Species of that 
Genus, by J. E. De Kay . . . . . 280 
65. Note on the Murex Corona of Gmelin, by D. H. Barnes . . 291 
66. The Gpnera of North American Birds, and a Synopsis of the Species found within 
the territory of the United States ; systematically arranged in Orders and Fami¬ 
lies, by Charles Lucien Bonaparte . . . . . 293 
Vol. III. 
67* Chemical Examination of some Minerals, chiefly from America, by Thomas 
Thompson, M.D., F.R.S. L. and E., &c., Professor of Chemistry, Glasgow ; with 
notes by John Torrey, M.D. . . . . .9 
68. Remarks, on the Prunus Americana of Marshall, by William Darlington, M.D. 87 
69. Description of the Species of North American Tortoises, by Major J . Le Conte' 91 
70. Description of a New Genus of the Order Rodentia, by Major J. Le Conte , 132 
71. On the Remains of Extinct Reptiles of the Genera Mososaurus and Geosaurus 
found in the Secondary Formation of New Jersey; and on the occurrence of the 
Substance recently named Coprolite, by Dr. Bucklari&, in the same locality, by 
J. E. DeKay . . . . . . 134 
72. .Observations on the United States .Species of the Genus P i ancratium, by Major 
John Le Conte . . .... . 142 
73. Remarks on the Plants of Europe which have become naturalized in a more or 
less degree in the United States, by the late Lewis D. de Schweinitz . 148 
74. Observations on a Fossil Jaw of a species of Gavial, from West Jersey, by J. E. 
De Kay . . ... . . 156 
