45 
TEUBNEB & CO., 60, PATEENOS'EEE EOW. 
for Natural Science of France, &c., State Geologist, of Mississippi. By order 
of tlie Legislature of Mississippi. Plans, Maps, &c. 8vo,pp. 857. Jackson, 
Miss, 1857- cloth. 14s. 
Hayden.—Geological Essaysor, an Inquiry info some of the Geological 
Phenomena to be found in various parts of America and elsewhere, by 
Horace Hayden, Esq. 8vo, pp. 412. Baltimore, 1820. 
Hitchcock.—Report of the Geology, Mineralogy, Botany, and Zoology of 
Massachusetts, made and, published by order of the Government of the 
State: in 4 Parts. Parti. Economical Geology. Part II. Topographical 
Geology. Part III. Scientific Geology. Part IY. Catalogue of Animals 
' and Plants, with a descriptive list or Specimens of Rocks and Minerals, 
collected for the Government, by Edward Hitchcock, Professor of Chemistry 
and Natural History of Amherst College. Illustrated by numerous Wood- 
cuts, and an Atlas of 18 Plates, royal 8vo, pp. 700". Amherst, Mass, 1833. 
Hitchcock.—Report on the Geology of Massachusetts, by E. Hitchcock, 
A.M. 2nd edition, corrected and enlarged. 8vp, pp. 702. Amherst, 1835. 
Hitchcock.—Report on a Re-examination of the Economical Geology of 
Massachusetts, by Edward Hitchcock, Professor of Chemistry in Amherst 
College. 8vo, pp. 139. Boston, 1838. 
Hitchcock.—Final Report on the Geology of Massachusetts, by order of 
the State. Containing—I. Economical Geology; II. Scenographical Geo¬ 
logy ; III. Scientific Geology; IY. Elementary Geology : with a Cata- 
i logue of Specimens in the State Collection,, by Edward Hitchcock, LL.D., 
Geologist to the State, &c. In 2 vols. with a Map, and numerous Illustra¬ 
tions. royal 4to. Northampton, Massachusetts, 1841. £3 3s. 
Hitchcock.—Religious Lectures on the Peculiar Phenomena of the Four 
Seasons, by Rev. E. Hitchcock. 12mo. Boston, 1853. sewed. Is. 
Hitchcock.—Outline of the Geology of the Globe, and of the United States 
in particular; with two Geological Maps, and Sketches of characteristic 
American Fossils, by Edward Hitchcock, D.D. 1 vol. 8vo. Boston, 
1853. cloth. _ 7s. 6d. 
Hitchcock.—Religion of Geology and its connected Sciences, by Edward 
Hitchcock. 12mo. Boston, 1854. cloth. 7s. 6d. 
Hitchcock.—Elementary Geology, by Edward Hitchcock, D.D., LL.D. 
Illustrated, crown 8vo, pp. 424. New York, 1856. 8s. 
Hitchcock.—Illustrations of Surface Geology, by Edward Hitchcock, LL.D. 
(Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge.) 12 Plates. 4to, pp. v. and 155. 
Washington, 1857. 12s. 
Jackson.—First Report on the Geology of the Public Lands in the State of 
Maine, by C. T. Jackson, M.D., &c. Published by order of the Legislature 
of Massachusetts. 8vo, pp. 47. Boston, 1837. 
Jackson.—Second Report on the Geology of the State of Maine, by Charles 
T. Jackson, M.D., &c. 8vo, pp. 168. Augusta, Me., 1838, 
Jackson.—Third Report on the Geology of Maine, by C. T. Jackson. 8vo, 
Augusta, Me., 1839. 
Jackson.—Report on the Geological and Agricultural Survey of the State of 
Rhode Island, by C. T. Jackson. 8vo. Boston, 1840. 
Jackson.—First Annual Report on the Geology of New Hampshire, by C. T. 
Jackson, M.D., State Geologist. 8vo. Concord, 1841. 2s. 
Jackson and Alger.—Mineralogy and Geology of Nova Scotia, by Charles 
T. Jackson and Francis Alger. 8vo, pp. 116. Cambridge, Mass., 1832. 
Lea.—Contributions to Geology : containing Memoirs on the Tertiary For¬ 
mation of Alabama; New Tertiary Shells from Maryland and New Jersey ; 
Tufaceous. Lacustrine Formation of Syracuse, N. Y., by Isaac Lea. 228 
coloured Figures. 1 vol. 8vo, pp. 227. Philadelphia, 1833. 
Lea.—Catalogue of the Tertiary Testacea of the UnitedjStat'es, by Henry, C. 
Lea. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1848. 
Lea.—On a Fossil Saurian of the New Red Sandstone Formation of Penn- 
