26 
AMERICAN NATURAL HISTORY. 
Ruschenberger. —Natural History, by W. S. W. Ruschenberger. 2 vols. 
12mo. Philadelphia. £1 4s. 
Ruschenberger.— A Lexicon of Terms used in Natural History; prepared for 
Schools, Colleges, and Pamilies, by W. S.W. Ruschenberger, M.D. 12mo. 
Philadelphia, 1850. half bound. 2s. 6d. 
Ruschenberger. —A Notice of the Origin, Progress, and Present Condition 
of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, by W. S. W. Ruschen¬ 
berger, M.D., U.S.N. Read February 10th, 1852. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1852. 
Smellie. —Philosophy of Natural History, by William Smellie. 18mo. 
Boston. _ '• 2s. 
Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge. See under Collections and Pub¬ 
lications of Learned Societies. 
Transactions of the Albany Institute. See under Collections and Publi¬ 
cations of Learned Societies. 
Transactions of the American Geologists’ and Naturalists’ Association. 8vo. 
New York, 1840—1842. 
Transactions of the American Philosophical Society of Philadelphia. See 
under Collections and Publications of Learned Societies. 
Transactions of the Literary and Philosophical Society of New York. See 
under Collections and Publications of Learned Societies. 
Williams. —Natural and Civil History of Vermont, by S. Williams. 2 vols, 
8vo. Burlington, Vt., 1809. 
Williams.— Sketches of the Topography and of the Civil and Natural 
History of Florida, by J. L. Williams. 8vo. New York, 1837. 
Wythes.— The Microscopist; or, a Complete Manual on the Use of the 
Microscope, for Physicians, Students, and all Lovers of Natural Science. 
New edition, improved and enlarged, with Illustrations, by Joseph H. 
Wythes, M.D. 12mo. pp. 212. Philadelphia, 1850. cloth. 6s. 
Wythes.— Curiosities of the Microscope; or. Illustrations of the Minute 
Parts of Creation, adapted to the Capacity of the Young; with coloured 
Illustrations, by Rev. Joseph IT. Wythes, M.D. 16mo. Philadelphia, 1852. 
cloth, gilt edges. 6s. 6d. 
2. NATURAL HISTORY OF MAN—ETHNOLOGY. 
See also under “ American Antiquities, Languages, and Indians .” 
Agassiz. —The Diversity of Origin of Human Races, by L. Agassiz (from 
Christian Examiner and Religious Miscellany, No. 160, July, 1850). 8vo, 
pp. 36. Boston. 3s. 6d. 
Bachman. —The Doctrine of the Origin of the Human Race, examined on the 
principle of Science, by John Bachman, D.D. 8vo. Charleston, S. C., 1850. 
Bachman. —Two Letters on Hybridity, by J. Bachman. 8vo. Charles¬ 
ton, 1850. 
Bachman. —A Notice of the “ Types of Mankind,” with an Examination of 
the Charges contained in the Biography of Dr. Morton, published by Nott 
and Gliddon, by John Bachman, D.D. 8vo. Charleston, 1854. 
Bachman. —An Examination of Prof. Agassiz’s Sketch of the Natural Pro¬ 
vinces of the Ani mal World, and their Relation to the different Types of 
Men, by the Rev. John Bachman, D.D. 8vo. Charleston, S. C., 1855. 
Bartlett". —The Progress of Ethnology; an Account of recent Archaeological, 
Philological, and Geographical Researches in various parts of the Globe, 
tending to elucidate the Physical History of Man, by John Russell Bartlett. 
8vo. New York, 1847. 6s. 
