28 
AMERICAN NATURAL HISTORY. 
Morton. —Eemarks on the Diversities of the Human Species; an Introduc¬ 
tory Lecture, by Samuel G. Morton, M.D. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1842. 
Morton. —Hybridity in Men and Animals ; in reference to the Unity of the 
Human Species, by S. G. Morton, M.D. 8vo. New Haven, 1847. 
Morton. —Catalogue of Skulls of Man and the Inferior Animals, in the Col¬ 
lection of Samuel George Morton, M.D. 3rd edition. 8vo. Philadelphia, 
1849. 
Morton. —Letter to the Lev. John Bachman, on the question of Hybridity in 
Animals, considered in reference to the Unity of the Human Species, by S. 
G. Morton, M.D. 8vo. Charleston, 1850. 
Morton. —Additional Observations on Hybridity in Animals, and on some 
Collected Subjects; being a Reply to the Objections of the Rev. John 
Bachman, D.D.; with an Appendix and a Second Letter, by S. G. Morton, 
M.D. 8 vo. Charleston, 1850. 
Newman. —Natural History of Man, by J. B. Newman. 12mo. New York, 
sewed. 2s. 6d. 
Nott. —Chronology, Ancient and Scriptural; being a Reply to an Article in 
the Southern Presbyterian Review, reviewing his Lectures on the. Connection 
between the Biblical and Physical History of Man, by J. C. Nott. 8vo. 
Charleston, 1850. 2s. 
Nott. —Two Lectures on the Connection between the Biblical and Physical 
History of Man, by J. C. Nott. Curious Map. 8vo. New York, 1849. 5s. 
Nott. —The Physical History of the Jewish Race, by Josiah C. Nott, M.D. 
8vo. Charleston, 1850. 
Nott and Gliddon. —Types of Mankind; or, Ethnological Researches based 
upon the Ancient Monuments, Paintings, Sculptures, and Crania of Races, 
and upon their Natural, Geographical, Philological, and Biblical History, 
by J. C.. Nott, M.D., Mobile, Alabama; and Geo. R. Gliddon, formerly 
U. S. Consul at Cairo. Plates, royal 8vo,:pp. 738. Philadelphia, 1854, 
cloth. £1 5s. 
The same, in 4to. ,£1 16s. 
Nott and Gliddon.— Indigenous Races of the Earth; or, New Chapters of 
Ethnological Inquiry: including Monographs on Special Departments of 
Philology, Iconography, Cranioscopy, Palaeontology, Pathology, Archaeology, 
Comparative Geography, and Natural History, contributed by Alfred 
Maury, Erancis Pulszky, and J. Aitken Meigs, M.D.; presenting Eresh In¬ 
vestigations, Documents, and Materials, by J. C. Nott, M.D., and Geo. R. 
Gliddon. Plates and Maps. 4to, pp., 656. London and Philadelphia, 
1857. sewed. £1 16s. 
The same, royal 8vo. £1 5s. 
Pickering. —The Races of Men, and their Geographical Distribution, by 
Charles Pickering, M.D. Coloured Plates. 4to, pp. vii., 447, and 12. 
Philadelphia, 1848. 
Pickering. —The Geographical Distribution of Animals and Man, by Charles 
Pickering, M.D. pp. 214. Boston, 1854. cloth. £1 4s. 
Redfield.— Outlines of Comparative Physiognomy; or, Resemblances be¬ 
tween Men and Animals, by E. W. Redfield, M.D. With numerous Illus¬ 
trations. 8vo. New Xork, 1853. 12s. 
Remarks upon a Recent Work, entitled “The Yestiges of the Natural 
History of Creation. 55 8vo. Philadelphia, 1846. 
Smith. —An Essay on the Causes of the Variety of the Complexidn andEigure 
in the Human Species ; with Animadversions on certain Remarks made on 
the 1st edition of this Essay, by Mr. Charles White; also, Strictures on 
Lord Karnes’ Discourse on the Original Diversity of Mankind, and an 
Appendix, by S. S. Smith, D.D. 8vo. New Brunswick (N. J}), 1810. 
Smyth. —The Unity of the Human Race proved to be the Doctrine of Scrip¬ 
ture, Reason, and Science; with a Review of the present Position and 
Theory of Prof. Agassiz, by the Rev. Thomas Smyth, D.D. 8vo. New 
York, 1850. 
