morocco morocco 8. d 4309 WARE (I.). A COMPLETE Body of ARCHITECTURE. Large folio, with 122 plates; an excellent copy in old calf 1750 1 16 0 Including some hitherto unpublished designs of Inigo Jones. Among the illustrations are representations of ceilings, chimney-pieces, etc., existing in houses celebrated for their architectural importance. 4310 WARING (J. B.). ART TREASURES of the United KINGDOM. Folio, with woodcuts and 100 plates in Gold and coLOURS; calf extra [1858] 3 0 0 4311 WEALE (J.). QUARTERLY PAPERS in ARCHITECTURE. 4 vols., roy. 4to., with a great number of plates, many of which are coloured; half maroon 1844-45 2 0 0 4312 WEBB (E. A.), G. W. Miller, and J. Beckwith. The HISTORY of CHIsle HURST, its Church, Manors, and Parish. 4to., pp. xx, 487, with numerous well-executed illustrations, maps, and pedigrees; cloth 1899 1 10 0 4313 WEDGWOOD. Papers relative to Mr. Champion's Application to Parliament, for the Extension of the Term of a Patent. 12mo., 36 pp.; 1775 1 1 0 sides, are set forth in this pamphlet. 4314 and Bentley. A Catalogue of Cameos, Intaglios, Medals, Busts, etc., made by WEDGWOOD and BENTLEY. Fourth Edition. Svo., half London, 1777 0 15 0 4315 the same. Sixth Edition. 8vo., with 2 tinted plates; sd. Etruria, 1787 1 15 0 Best edition and very rare, containing 2 hitherto unpublished coloured plates of Wedgwood ware. Description des Vases, et autres Ornemens d'après les Antiques, Londres, 1779 1 0 0 4317 the same. 8vo., with 2 coloured plates, and a coloured view of Wedgwood and Byerley's showroom added ; red morocco gilt, gilt edges Etrurie, 1788 2 0 0 4318 An Address to the Workmen in the Pottery, on the Subject of entering into the Service of Foreign Manufacturers. 12mo., half Newcastle, Staff's., 1783 1 1 0 4319 the same—Description and Use of a Thermometer for measuring the Higher Degrees of Heat. By Josiah Wedgwood, 1784.-A Cata - 1779-84 2 10 0 4320 The Life of JOSIAH WEDGWOOD. With an introductory Sketch of the Art of Pottery in England. 2 vols., large 8vo., with portraits, 1865-66 1 4 0 4321 the same. 2 vols., large 8vo., whole calf ; or, half morocco 1865-66 1 7 6 4322 OLD WEDGWOOD. The DECORATIVE or ARTISTIC CERAMIC Work, in colour and relief, invented and produced by Josiah WEDGWOOD, at Etruria, in Staffordshire, 1760-1794. Biographical and Descriptive Chapters, a List of Marks used at Etruria and explanatory Text to each Object illustrated, by Frederick RATHBONE. Folio, with woodcuts and 67 SUPERB COLOUR-PRINTED plates; cloth 1898 10 10 0 4323 the same. Folio, blue morocco extra by Zaehnsdorf 1898 14 14 0 But 200 were printed ; nearly all are sold. The illustrations, executed by Georges Michel Grivell and William Griggs, are drawn from the best known examples in public and private collections. Selected by the author and reproduced in facsimile by a new process of printing in colour, these plates, for probably the first time in the history of colour-printing, achieve the desired effect of accurate resemblance in tint, relief, and shade, to the originals, [Continued on page 2 of wrapper The printing and posting of my Rough Lists is a considerable expense to me I therefore appeal to the recipients to favour me occasionally with an order otherwise the sending of these Catalogues must be suspended.-B.O. 447 XVI. WORKS ON THE NATURAL HISTORY OF THE NATURAL HISTORY OF OTHER COUNTRIES d. 0 2 6 7 10 0 8 0 0 0 10 0 6 0 0 0 10 0 ; 2 2 0 3 0 0 4334 ABBOT (C.). Flora Bedfordiensis, comprehending such Plants as grow wild in the County of Bedford. 8vo., with plates; calf Bedford, 1798 4335 ABBOT (J.) and J. E. Smith. The NATURAL HISTORY OF THE RARER LEPIDOPTEROUS INSECTS or GEORGIA [, AMERICA]. 1797 2 vols., folio, whole green morocco, gilt edges 1797 4:337 ACERBI (J.). Travels through Sweden, Finland, and Lapland, to the North Cape, 1798 and 1799. 2 vols., 4to., with 17 plates, including 1802 4338 ADAMS (H. and A. A.). THE GENERA OF RECENT MOLLUSCA. 3 vols., roy. 8vo., LARGE PAPER, with 138 finely COLOURED plates ; half 1858 4339 ADAMS (A. Leith). Dentition and Osteology of the Maltese Fossil Elephants, being a Description of Remains discovered by the Author in Zoological Society, 1875 4340 ADVENTURE AND BEAGLE VOYAGES. KING, FITZROY, and Darwin. Narrative of the Surveying Voyages of H. M. Ships ADVENTURE and 1839 4341 the same. 1839 4342 AGASSIZ (Louis). CONTRIBUTIONS to the NATURAL History of the UNITED STATES of America. 4 vols., impl. 4to., with 77 plates, some Boston, 1857-62 4313 the same. 1857-62 4344 ATCHISON (J. E. T.). Zoology of the Afghan Delimitation Commission. Roy. 4to., 90 pp., with 2 maps and 9 plates, four of which are coLOURED; Linnean Society, 1889 4345 ALDER (Joshua) and Albany HANCOCK. MONOGRAPH of the BRITISH NUDIBRANCHIATE MOLLUSCA. 7 pts. in 1 vol., folio, with 82 plates, most of them COLOURED; red morocco, gilt edges Ray Society, 1845-55 4346 ALLIS (E. P.). The Cranial Muscles, and Cranial and First Spinal Nerves in Amia Calva. Roy. 8vo., with 19 folding COLOURED plates ; Boston, Mass., 1897 4347 ALLMAN (G. J.). MonOGRAPH of the Fresh Water Polyzoa, including all the known Species, both British and Foreign. Folio, with 11 Ray Society, 1856 4348 MONOGRAPH of the GYMNOBLASTIC or TUBULARIAN HYDROIDS. 2 pts. forming 1 vol., folio, with 23 COLOURED plates; bds. Ray Society, 1871-72 4349 AMERICAN ACADEMY of Arts and SCIENCES. PROCEEDINGS. Vols. XII–XXII, XXIII part 1, and XXV-XXXI;-in all, 18 vols. and 1 part, large 8vo., with plates ; sd., uncut Boston, Mass., 1877-96 4350 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION for the ADVANCEMENT of SCIENCE. PROCEEDINGS. 14 vols., 8vo. (as described below), sd. 1850-98 2nd meeting, Cambridge, 1849 ; 22nd, Portland, Maine, 1873; 24th, Detroit, 1875 ; 29th, Boston, 1880, part 1 ; 31st, Montreal, 1882, 2 paris ; 320d, Minneapolis, 1883; 34th, Anne Arbor, 1885; 39th, Indianopolis, 1890 ; 42nd, Madison, 1893 ; 43rd, Brooklyn, 1894 ; 41th, Springfield, Mass., 1895 ; 46th, Detroit, 1897 ; 471h, Boston. 31 3 12 6 3 16 0 0 10 0 3 15 0 0 18 0 1 10 0 1 10 0 4 0 0 1 10 0 £ 4351 AMERICAN ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY. TRANSACTIONS. Vols. I–II, roy. 8vo., with 15 COLOURED plates ; half calf ; SCARCE Philadelphia, 1867-9 1 16 4352 AMERICAN ENTOMOLOGIST (The): an Illustrated Magazine of Popular and Practical Entomology. Édited by B. D. Walsh and C.V. bound in two volumes, half calf St. Louis, 1868-70-New York, 1880 3 10 0 4353 AMERICAN JOURNAL of Science and Arts, conducted by Benjamin SILLIMAN, James D. DANA, etc. A COMPLETE SET FROM THE BEGINNING in 1818 to January 1896, inclusive, forming 150 vols. and 1 part, 8vo., with an immense number of plates ; the first twenty-seven vols. in half calf, the rest as published New York and New Haven, 1818-1896 110 0 0 CONTENTS. 1818-45 1846-70 Third SERIES. 300 numbers forming 50 vols. 1871-95 Fourth SERIES. Vol. I, no. 1 1896 4354 AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. PROCEEDINGS. Vol. III (1843), and from vol. V, no. 47 (1851), to vol. XXXVI, no. 155 Philadelphia, 1843-97 4 10 0 129, 134, 135, and 137-139. prising an Account of the Zoological Results of the two Expeditions to 1880 200 The commercial and political value of Yunnan as a rich Chinese province on the borders India and Burma, has immensely increased since the annexation of the Burmese empire. It is not only the door of communication between British India and China, but is in itself a territory of great natural wealth, destined to become more and more important as the relations between the two empires attain a greater development. 4356 and W. L. Sclater. Catalogue of Mammalia in the Indian Museum, Calcutta. 2 pts. or vols., 8vo., cloth Calcutta, 1881-91 040 4357 ZOOLOGY OF EGYPT: REPTILIA AND BATRACHIA. Roy. 4to., lxv and 372 pp., with woodcuts, map of Egypt, Nubia and the Sudan, 7 illustrations of Physical Features in the Introduction, 41 COLOURED and ll uncoloured plates; cloth 1898 12 12 0 100 copies were printed of which 95 were for sale; but few remain. Purchasers of the above do not bind themselves to take further volumes, but they will have the privilege of securing them if so inclined. " The first step towards the preparation of this volume was the formation of a collection of the Reptiles and Batrachians of Egypt. This was an absolute necessity, as these groups were evidently so poorly represented in the Museums of this country and in those of Europe, that it would have been impossible to have derived from them any just conception of the extent of these constituents of the Egyptian Fauna. Moreover, in Great Britain, as on the Continent, it was a rare circumstance to find a specimen with any more definite locality assigned to it than · Egypt,''Nubia,' or the Sudan.' “In forming the Collection which was to serve as the basis of this volume, an endeavour was made to obtain as many specimens as possible from a diversity of accurately ascertained and registered localities, distributed over as wide an area as possible. “While in Egypt, in 1892, I drew up a Memorandum, pointing out the lack of |