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TRUBNER & CO., 60 , PATERNOSTER ROW. 
Albany. —A Geological Survey of the County of Albany, taken under the 
direction of the Agricultural Society of the County. 8vo. Albany, 1820. 
Barton. —Archseologise Americans Telluris Collectanea et Specimina; or. 
Collections with Specimens for a Series of Memoirs on certain Extinct 
Animals and Vegetables of North America; together with Eacts and Con¬ 
jectures relative to the Ancient Condition of the Lands and Waters on the 
Continent, by B. S. Barton. Part I., with Plates. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1814. 
Beck.— Mineralogy of New York; comprising detailed Descriptions of the 
Minerals hitherto found in the State of New York, and notices of their use 
in the Arts and Agriculture, by Lewis C. Beck, M.D. Published by Au¬ 
thority. 7 ^Plates. 4to, pp. xxiv. and 536. Albany, 1842. 
Blake.—Description of the Fossils and Shells collected in California, by 
William P. Blake. 8vo, pp. 34. Washington, 1855. sewed. 
Canada. —Geological Survey of Canada. Reports of Progress for the years 
1849 to 1853. Printed by order of the Legislative Assembly. 8vo. 
Toronto and Quebec. 
Comstock. —Elements of Geology; including Fossil Botany and Palaeon¬ 
tology. A popular Treatise on the most interesting parts of the Science, by 
J. L. Comstock, M.D. 126 Engravings. 12mo, pp. 438. New York, 
1849. ^ 6s. 6d. 
Comstock. —An Introduction to Mineralogy; adapted to the Use of Schools 
and Private Students, by John L. Comstock, M.D. 186 Woodcuts. 12mo, 
pp. 384. New York. 4s. 6d. 
Cozzens. —A Geological History of Manhattan, or New York Island. Map, 
coloured Plates. 8vo. New York, 1843. 5s. 
Dana. —Outlines of the Mineralogy and Geology of Boston and its Vicinity, 
with a Geological Map, by J. Freeman Dana, M.D., and Samuel L. Dana, 
M.D., F.L.S., of New England. 8vo, pp. 108. Boston, 1818. 
Dana.— Origin of the Grand Outline Features of the Earth, bv James D. 
Dana. (Extracted from the American Journal of Science and Arts, VoL 
, III., 2nd Series, 1847.) 8vo. Newhaven, 1847. Is. 
Dana.— On the Origin of Continents, by James D. Dana. (Extracted from 
the American Journal of Science, Vol. III., 2nd Series.) 8vo. Newhaven, 
1848. Is. 
Dana.— Geology of the United States 5 Exploring Expedition, by James D. 
Dana, Geologist of the Expedition. 1 vol. of letterpress, 4to, pp. xii. 
and 756, with a Map ; and a folio volume containing 21 Plates and 4 pp. of 
text (forms the 10th Vol. of the whole Work.) Philadelphia, 1849. 
Dana.— On Coral Beefs and Islands, by James D.. Dana. With a Map and 
numerous Woodcuts. 8vo, pp. 144. Philadelphia, 1853. cloth. 6s. 6d. 
Dana.— A System of Mineralogy, comprising the most recent Discoveries; 
including full Descriptions of Species and their Localities, Chemical Analy¬ 
ses and Formulas, Tables for the Determination of Minerals, with a Treatise 
on Mathematical Crystallography and the Drawing of Figures of Crystals, 
by James D. Dana, A.M., Member of the Soc. Cses. Nat. Cur. of Moscow, 
the Soc. Philomatique of Paris, &c. 4th edition, re-written, re-arranged, 
and enlarged. 2 vols. in 1. Illustrated by 600 Woodcuts. 8vo, pp. 860. 
New York, 1854. cloth. £1 4s. 
Dana.— Supplements to James D. Dana’s System of Mineralogy. (Be-printed 
from the American Journal of Science and Arts.) I. II. and III. 8vo. 
Newhaven, 1855, 1856. each. Is, 6d. 
Dana. —Manual of Mineralogy; including Observations on Mines, Bocks, 
Beduction of Ores, and the Applications of the Science to the Arts: de¬ 
signed for the Use of Schools and Colleges, by James D. Dana, A.M. New 
edition, revised and enlarged; with 260 Illustrations. 12mo, pp. xii. and 
456. New Haven, 1857. 7s. 6d. 
Eaton. —An Index to the Geology of the Northern States, with transverse 
Sections, extending from Susquehana Biver to the Atlantic, crossing Cat- 
