THE PUBLICATIONS of

Extracted from Gideon Algernon Mantell: A Bibliography with Supplementary Essays by Dennis Dean. Scholars’ Facsimiles and Reprints; Delmar, New York, 1998. With amendments and additions by Anthony Brook, 2005–09.

This list of Mantell’s publications excludes any unpublished material by Gideon Mantell, for instance, manuscripts, notebooks or such like that form part of the Mantell Archive at the Alexander Turnbull Library, , New Zealand. It therefore includes material generally available to the general public, or a certain part thereof, in book, periodical or Plate format.

1. “[On Antiquities found at the Roman Villa at Bignor],” Gentleman’s Magazine 81 (11 December, 1811) 514–16

2. “On the Extraneous Fossils found in the neighbourhood of Lewes,” Sussex Weekly Advertiser (23 March 1812 and 6 April 1812)

3. “[On the strata in the vicinity of Lewes],” Sussex Weekly Advertiser (8 March 1813 and 15 March 1813)

4. “[On vaccination],” Sussex Weekly Advertiser (6 September 1813)

5. “Frozen Elephant,” Sussex Weekly Advertiser (7 March 1814)

6. “Description of a fossil Alcyonium, from the Chalk Strata near Lewes,” Transactions of The Linnean Society 11 (1815) 401–07, plus Plates XXVII-XXX

7. “[On conchology],” Monthly Magazine 41 (1 March 1816) 111–12

8. “Case of Enteritis [intestinal inflammation],” London Medical and Physical Journal 37 (June 1817) 445–47

9. “A Sketch of the Geological Structure of the South – Eastern part of Sussex,” Provincial Magazine 1 (1818). Part 1(August, 8–11); Part 2 (September, 68–71); Part 3 never appeared. Reissued in The Gleaner’s Port-Folio, or Provincial Magazine Lewes; J Baxter, 1819

10. “Resolutions, and remonstrance to the Prince Regent,” Sussex Weekly Advertiser (11 October 1819)

11. “Case of Fracture of the Pelvis,” The Medico – Chirurgical Journal 2 (January 1820) 448–49

12. “[On a fossil vegetable from Sussex],” Annals of Philosophy New Series, 1 (1821) 68

13. “[On saurian discoveries],” Correspondence between Gideon Mantell and William Conybeare (592 – 593n) in William Conybeare and Henry De la Beche “Notice of the discovery of a new Fossil Animal [Plesiosaurus],” Transactions of The Geological Society 5 (1821) 559–94

14. Fossils of the South Downs; or Illustrations of the Geology of Sussex London; Lupton Relfe, 1822. Engravings executed by Mrs Mantell, from the drawings by the author. xvi + 327pp + 42 Plates. Frontispiece: Strata at Castle Hill, near Newhaven [dated May 1818]

15. “Observations on the Strata of Tilgate Forest in Sussex,” Annals of Philosophy 4 (July 1822) 70

16. With Charles Lyell “On the Beds of Limestone and Clay of the Ironsand of Sussex,” Annals of Philosophy 5 (April 1823) 306

17. “Notice accompanying some [fossil] Specimens from the Blue Chalk Marl of Bletchingley,” Transactions of The Geological Society Series 2, 1, Part 2 (1824) 421

18. “Description of some Fossil Vegetables of the Tilgate Forest in Sussex,” Transactions of The Geological Society Series 2, 1 Part 2 (1824) 421A–B, 423–24, plus Plates XLV – XLVII [Information as to the locality of the fossils] Also published by separately, by Richard Taylor, 1824

19. “Outlines of the Natural History of the Environs of Lewes,” Appendix 1 in Thomas Horsfield The History and Antiquities of Lewes Lewes; J. Baxter, 1824, iii – xxiv Also published separately, by J. Baxter, 1824. ‘In addition, Mantell contributed drawings, information and accounts of his antiquarian finds: Vol. 1, 5-6, 44, 46-49, 59, 69, 74-76, 250-51.’

20. “On a Group of Organic Remains” (poem) Sussex Advertiser (31 January, 1825) Also published in The Sussex Garland: A Collection of Ballads, Sonnets, Tales, Elegies, Songs and Epitaphs illustrative of the County of Sussex by James Taylor. Printed for the Editor; Newick, Sussex, 1851, 253–54

21. “Notice on the , a newly-discovered fossil reptile, from the sandstone of Tilgate Forest in Sussex,” a) Philosophical Transactions of The Royal Society 115 (1825) 179–86, plus Plate XIV. Also published separately, by W. Nicol, 1825. b) Abstract in The Proceedings of The Royal Society 2 (1815-30) 234-35 c) Translation in Annales des Sciences Naturelles 4 (1825) 473–81 and 6 (1825) 127–34

22. “Salmo Lewesiensis: A Remarkable Fossil Fish from the Sussex Chalk in the Collection of Gideon Mantell, Esq., F.L.S., etc, Castle Place, Lewes,” Large folding Plate, published by Lupton Relfe, April 1825

23. “Ballad, Founded upon a Recent Affecting Incident,” (poem) Sussex Advertiser (22 August 1825)

24. “To my Lyre,” (poem) Sussex Advertiser (29 August 1825)

25. “On the Iron – Sand Formation of Sussex,” Transactions of The Geological Society Series 2, 2, Part 1 (1826) 131–34

26. “On the Establishment of a County Museum at Lewes,” Sussex Advertiser (17 July 1826)

27. “Remarks on the Geological Position of the Strata of Tilgate Forest in Sussex,” Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal 1 (August 1826) 262–65

28. “[Review of Friendship’s Offering for 1827],” Sussex Advertiser (13 November 1826)

29. “[Review of Thomas Hood, Whims and Oddities],” Sussex Advertiser (11 December 1826)

30. “[Letters to the Editor regarding the case of Hannah Russell],” Sussex Advertiser (11 December 1826; 19 March 1827; 26 March 1827; 2 April 1827)

31. A Folio Plate of Four Figures, with Descriptions, of the Most Remarkable Fossil Fishes that have been discovered in the Chalk Strata of England, by Gideon Mantell, Esq., F.R.S., F.L.S., of Castle Place, Lewes. London; Lupton Relfe, 1826

32. Illustrations of the Geology of Sussex: Containing a general view of the geological relations of the south-eastern part of England; with figures and descriptions of the fossils of Tilgate Forest London; Lupton Relfe, 1827, xii + 92pp. + coloured geological map + 21 Plates. Frontispiece: Quarry at Whiteman’s Green, near Cuckfield. ‘Frontispiece and Plates exist in 2 very different versions’: see Ron Cleevely and Sandra Chapman, Archives of Natural History 27 (2000) 23–50

33. “A Notice Accompanying Some Specimens from the Hastings Sand Formation [of Sussex],” Proceedings of The Geological Society 1 (1827) 10

34. A Sketch of the Geology of the Rape of Bramber in the County of Sussex Lewes; W. Lee, 1827 16pp. Later published in The Parochial Topography of the Rape of Bramber, in the Western Division of the County of Sussex edited by Rev. Edmund Cartwright, which is Vol. 2, Part 2 of James Dallaway, A History of the Western Division of the County of Sussex London, 1830, i-xvi

35. “A Dream,” (poem) Sussex Advertiser (6 August 1827)

36. “[On a newly-discovered fossil ‘reptile’],” Sussex Advertiser (6 August 1827)

37. “On the Secale Cornutum,” [ergot of rye] London Medical Gazette 2 (1828) 781–82

38. “Claw of the Iguanodon,” Philosophical Magazine 5 (February 1829) 153

39. “A List of the Fossils of the County of Sussex,” Proceedings of The Geological Society 1 (1829) 81

40. An Abridged Catalogue of the Organic Remains of Sussex . . . Collected by Gideon Mantell, Esq., F.R.S. London; Lupton Relfe, 1829 32pp. Also in The American Journal of Science 23 (January 1833) 162–79

41. With Roderick Murchison “On the Fossil Fox of Oeningen,” Proceedings of The Geological Society 1 (1830) 167–69 [Mantell, 168] See also: 1) On the Fossil Fox of Oeningen by Roderick Murchison. London; Richard Taylor, 1832. [“The Anatomical Description of the Animal” by Gideon Mantell] 2) “Anatomical Description of the Fox,” by Gideon Mantell, appendix to Murchison’s paper on “The Fossil Fox of Oeningen,” in Transactions of the Geological Society 3 (1835) 291–92, plus Plates XXXIII-IV. Also correspondence from Gideon Mantell to Roderick Murchison (283–84)

42. “On the Supposed Vegetable Remains in Chalk,” Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal 8 (February 1830) 313–14

43. “The Battle of the Brighton Printers,” (poem) The Age (22 August 1830) 270

44. “[Review of Cartwright’s [Parochial Topography of the Rape of Bramber],” Sussex Advertiser (13 December 1830)

45. “To the King’s Most Excellent Majesty,”; “To the Queen’s Most Excellent Majesty,” and “Resolutions,” in The Town Book of Lewes 1702–1837 Edited by Verena Smith. Sussex Record Society, Vol. 69; Lewes, 1972, 265–66

46. “Petition to Parliament for a Reform in the Representation, a Reduction of the Public Expenditure, and for the Adoption of Such Measures as are best calculated to Relieve the Distress of the Country,” in Town Book, op. cit., 281–83

47. “To the King’s Most Excellent Majesty,”; “A Humble Petition to Parliament,” in Town Book, op. cit., 283–85

48. “[Review of Maria Foote’s performance],” Sussex Advertiser (13 December 1830)

49. “[Review of J. F. W. Herschel A Preliminary Discourse on the Study of Natural Philosophy],” Sussex Advertiser (13 December 1830)

50. A Narrative of the Visit of their Most Gracious Majesties William IV and Queen Adelaide to the Ancient Borough of Lewes, on the 22nd October 1830 London; Lupton Relfe, 1831. viii + 46pp. ‘Though textually identical, there are 2 different versions. Quarto, and octavo’.

51. “The Geological Age of Reptiles,” a) Sussex Advertiser (13 June 1831) as ‘The Age of Reptiles’. b) Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal 11 (1831) 181–85. c) The American Journal of Science 21 (1832) 359–63.

53. “The Age of Reptiles,” (poem) Sussex Advertiser (27 June 1831)

54. “On the Ripple Marks made by Waves, observable in the Sandstone Strata of Sussex,” a) The Brighton Gazette (4 August 1831) 4, col. 1 b) Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal 11 (1831) 240–41

55. “Use of mercurial ointment in erysipelas,” The Lancet 3 (1831) 32

56. “The Malignant Cholera,” The Brighton Gazette (28 August 1831)

57. Plain Rules for the Prevention and Cure of the Cholera Morbus Lewes; Baxter, 1831, 12pp.

58. Short and Plain Rules for the Prevention and Cure of the Cholera Morbus; intended for the unprofessional reader London; Relfe and Unwin, 1831. 14pp. 2nd and 3rd editions.

59. “[On the transition between the so-called Secondary and Tertiary formations],” The American Journal of Science 22 (1832) 94

60. “A Notice on the Geology of the Environs of Tunbridge Wells,” in Descriptive Sketches of Tunbridge Wells and the Calverley Estate by John Britton. London; 1832, 98–108. Also published in London, by J. Moyes, 1832, 12pp.: 25 copies only.

61. “Supplement” to Thomas Horsfield, History and Antiquities of Lewes and its Vicinity (1824-1827) Lewes; Baxter, 1832 ‘Includes material contributed by Mantell, v – viii’.

62. “[Re: Sir Thomas Mantell],” Gentleman’s Magazine 102 (June 1832) 65

63. The Geology of the South – East of England London; Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green and Longman, 1833. xii + 406pp., plus Frontispiece [of Whiteman’s Green Quarry], Plates I – V, and a folding coloured Map and Sections. Appendix: A Tabular Arrangement of the Organic Remains of the County of Sussex.

‘Includes “Observations on the Fossil Remains of the Hylaeosaurus and other Saurian Reptiles in the Strata of Tilgate Forest”; Paper presented to The Geological Society on 5 December 1832’; see also folding Plate V: abbreviated version in Proceedings of The Geological Society 1 (1834) 410–11

Review in American Journal of Science 26 (1834) 216–17

64. “On the Zoological Characters of the Wealden Formation”, Report of 1st and 2nd Meetings of The British Association for the Advancement of Science at York (1831) and at Oxford (1832), (1833) 587

65. “News in Science: A Series of Communications on Scientific Subjects,” The Brighton Gazette (27 March-23 October 1834) I – 27 March VII – 8 May (2) XIII – 19 June XIX –– –– XXV – 18 September II – 3 April VIII – 15 May XIV – 26 June XX – 14 August XXVI – 25 September III – 10 April IX – 22 May XV – 3 July XXI –– –– XXVII – 2 October IV – 17 April X – 29 May XVI – 10 July XXII – 28 August XXVIII – 9 October V – 24 April (1) XI – 5 June XVII – 17 July XXIII – 4 September XXIX – 23 October VI – 1 May XII – 12 June (1) (3) XVIII – 24 July XXIV – 11 September (1) Maidstone Iguanodon (2) ‘The Nautilus and the Ammonite’ poem by George Fleming Richardson, Curator of the Mantellian Museum (3) Thomas Hawkins

66. “Destruction of the Cliffs beyond Kemptown,” The Brighton Gazette (3 April 1834) 3, col. 2

67. “Discovery of the Bones of the Iguanodon in a Quarry of Kentish Rag (a limestone belonging to the lower greensand formation) near Maidstone, Kent,” a) Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal 17 (1834) 200–01 b) Translation in Annales des Sciences Naturelles Series 2, 2 (1834) 63–65 c) The American Journal of Science 27 (1835) 355–60: ‘This version contains an important postscript not evident in the original, viz. Figures 1-3, Vertebrae and Femur of the Maidstone Iguanodon’.

68. A Descriptive Catalogue of the Collections Illustrative of Geology and Fossil Comparative Anatomy, in the Museum of Gideon Mantell, Esq. F.R.S. [at 20, Old Steine, Brighton] London; Relfe and Fletcher, June 1834, 38pp. 3rd Ed. November 1834, 30pp. ‘Though shorter in pages, the 3rd edition was typeset more economically, with smaller margins, and therefore contains everything that had appeared earlier, plus Case Q [Swanage Crocodile] and [Case F] the Maidstone Iguanodon’.

69. “More Thoughts ‘On a Stone’,” London Journal 1 No. 14 (July 1834) 10

70. “Fossil Jaws of the Tapir [a Dinotherium],” The American Journal of Science 26 (1834) 218

71. “Opossum in the Stonesfield slate, near Oxford, England,” The American Journal of Science 27 (1835) 412

72. “Notice of the Work of Thomas Hawkins [Memoirs of the Ichthyosauri and Plesiosauri],” The American Journal of Science 27 (1835) 413–15

73. “On the Bones of Birds from the Strata of Tilgate Forest in Sussex,” a) Proceedings of The Geological Society 2 (1835) 203. b) The American Journal of Science 29 (1836) 362.

74. “Remarks on the Coffin-bone (distal phalangeal) of a Horse, from the Shingle Bed of the Newer Pliocene Strata of the Cliffs near Brighton,” Proceedings of The Geological Society 2 (1835) 203–04

75. “A Tabular Arrangement of the Organic Remains in the County of Sussex,” a) Transactions of The Geological Society 3 (1835) 201–06 b) See also 1) A Scientific Catalogue of the Organic Remains of Sussex (1829) and 2) Appendix to The Geology of the South-East of England (1833)

76. “Geology and Mineralogy,” in The History, Antiquities and Topography of the County of Sussex by Rev. Thomas Horsfield. Lewes; Baxter, 1835 Vol. 1, 8–24

77. “[On military flogging],” The Times [of London] (8 December 1835)

78. “Impressions of the feet of Mammalia in Sandstone,” The American Journal of Science 30 (1836) 191–92

79. “A Communication from Dr Mantell on the same subject [species of fossil shell],” Magazine of Natural History 9 (1836) 209–10

80. “A Poetical Case: The Muses versus the Rev. Robert Fennell,” (poem) The Brighton Guardian (22 June 1836) 4, col. 1

81. “On the Peculiarity of Structure in the Coccygeal, or First Caudal Vertebra, of the Adult Gavial,” The Lancet 2 (25 June 1836) 423–24

82. Osmeroides Mantellii: A Remarkable Fossil Fish of the Salmon Family, related to the Smelt (Osmerus), discovered in the Chalk near Lewes London; J. Graf, August 1836. Large Plate.

83. “[Irish reapers and their plight],” Brighton Herald (13 August 1836)

84. A Descriptive Catalogue of the Objects of Geology, Natural History and Antiquity (Chiefly discovered in Sussex) in the Museum. Attached to the Sussex Scientific and Literary Institution, at Brighton London; Relfe and Fletcher, October 1836, 44pp. ‘This is the 4th edition of Mantell’s Descriptive Catalogue of 1834: also 5th and 6th editions’.

85. Thoughts on a Pebble; or, A First Lesson in Geology London; Relfe and Fletcher, 1836, 18pp. Coloured frontispiece “Sermons in Stone”: dedication “Inscribed to Reginald Neville [Mantell], the little Geologist”. ‘3rd edition (1837, 24pp.) adds G. F. Richardson’s poem The Nautilus and the Ammonite; 6th edition (1842, 42pp.) adds second colour Plate “Section of the Pebble” and ‘More Thoughts on a Pebble’ 8th [and last] edition (1849, 102pp.) enlarged with Mantell’s portrait, 4 coloured Plates, 27 woodcuts and ‘Supplementary Notes’.’ Review of 6th (1842) edition in The American Journal of Science 43 (October 1842) 382-83

86. “A Portrait of Dr Mantell” 1 page, 1837: dedicated to the Earl of Egremont. Engraved by Samuel Stepney, from a portrait painting by John James Masquerier; published by the engraver in London. This famous portrait of Gideon Mantell hangs in The Royal Society.

87. “The Good of the Poor!!!” (poem) The Brighton Herald (23 September 1837) 3, col. 6

88. “Impression of feet in rocks,” The American Journal of Science 33 (1838) 398

89. The Wonders of Geology; or, A Familiar Exposition of Geological Phenomena; Being the substance of a course of lectures delivered at Brighton From notes taken by G. F. Richardson [Curator of the Mantellian Museum]. London; Relfe and Fletcher, 1838. Dedicated to the Earl of Munster. 2 Vols. Vol. 1: xvi + 376pp., plus Appendix and Glossary (20pp.); Vol. 2: xii + [377] –689pp., including 20pp. Appendix. Frontispiece to Vol. 1: ‘The Country of the Iguanodon’ by John Martin; 6 coloured Plates in Vol. 2; 81 wood engravings; title-page vignette in both Volumes. Review in The American Journal of Science 34 (1838) 387-92

3rd Edition (1839) Vol. 1: xvi + 428pp., plus Frontispiece by John Martin and 3 Plates – Swanage Crocodile, Maidstone Iguanodon and Tilgate Reptiles; Vol. 2,: viii + [429]– 804pp, plus list of Wood engravings, glossary, index, etc. 6 Coloured Plates in Vol. 2 as previous editions: 1. Zoophytes 2. Zoophytes 3. Theoretical Arrangement of Rocks 4. 7-part Plate of volcanic and other topics 5. Section from the South to the North Downs 6. Geological Map of England [Nos. 1, 2 & 6 by Ellen Maria Mantell; Nos. 3, 4 & 5 by Gideon Mantell]. 155 wood engravings, including title-page vignettes: Vol. 1, as before; Vol. 2, Volcanic Island in the Mediterranean. Includes page describing the Frontispiece by Martin, and a Preface by Mantell. Review in The American Journal of Science 39 (1840) 1-18

6th Edition (1848) Dedicated to Professor Benjamin Silliman, of Yale; also with an Introduction by Silliman. London; Henry Bohn. Vol. 1: xvi + 482pp., including Frontispiece by Martin, title-page vignette, coloured geological map of England (by Gideon Mantell) and 3 Plates – Extinct Volcanoes of Auvergne, Maidstone Iguanodon and Hylaeosaurus; Vol. 2: vi + [483] – 983pp., revised extensively, including title-page vignette and 2 new coloured Plates of ‘Living Zoophytes’, by Joseph Dinkel. 200 woodcuts in text. Review in The American Journal of Science NS5 (1848) 70-74

7th Edition (1857-58) Revised and augmented by T. Rupert Jones; 2 Vols.: 1020pp.: and 8th Edition (1864-66)

90. “Note upon the ventriculite enclosing a fossil Cidaris, figured by Mr Charlesworth, on p. 352 [Fig. 43],” Magazine of Natural History NS3 (1839) 604-05

91. “Injuries of the Head Producing a Tendency to Suicide,” The Lancet 1 (4 January 1840) 542-44

92. “On the Bones of Birds discovered in the Strata of Tilgate Forest, in Sussex,” Transactions of The Geological Society 5 (1840) 175-77, plus Plate XIII

93. A Sketch of the Geology of Surrey Dorking; Robert Ede, October 1840, 48pp. 3 Plates. Also published as “A Description of the Geological Structure and Organic Remains of the County of Surrey,” in Topographical History of Surrey by Edward Brayley. Dorking; Robert Ede, Vol. 1 (1841) 121-64. Noticed in The American Journal of Science 41 (1841) 386-87

94. “Memoir on a Portion of the Lower Jaw of the Iguanodon, and on the Remains of the Hylaeosaurus and other Saurians, discovered on the Strata of Tilgate Forest, in Sussex,” a) Abstract in The Proceedings of The Royal Society 4 (1837-43) 289-90. b) Philosophical Transactions of The Royal Society 131 (1841) 131-52, plus Plates V-X. Also published as a separate. c) See also The American Journal of Science 43 (1842) 189-90.

95. “On the Fossil Remains of Turtles, discovered in the Chalk Formation of the South – east of England,” a) Abstract in The Proceedings of The Royal Society 4 (1837-43) 305 b) Philosophical Transactions of The Royal Society 131 (1841) 153-58, plus Plates XI-XII. Also published as a separate. c) See also The American Journal of Science 43 (1842) 189-90.

Note: These 2 papers in the Philosophical Transactions of The Royal Society were issued together, as a separate, by Gideon Mantell, in September 1841.

96. A) ‘Fossil Turtle’ B) ‘Fossil Saurians’. C) ‘Microscopical Observations and Microscopes’ D) ‘Geological Drawings’ E) ‘Glaciers, Moraines, etc’. The American Journal of Science 41 (1841) 205-07

97. “On the Geology of the Wealds of Kent and Sussex,” Sussex Advertiser (12 April, 1841)

98. “Biographical Notice of the Late Thomas Hodson Esq.,” a) Sussex Advertiser (3 May 1841) b) The Lancet 2 (22 May 1841) 312-14

99. “Case of Enlarged Thymus Gland,” The Lancet 2 (15 May 1841) 269-70

100. “Case of Abscess of the Prostate Gland,” The Lancet 2 (22 May 1841) 301

101. “Mesmerism, or Animal Magnetism,” Sussex Advertiser (16 August 1841)

102. “Fossil Reptiles,” The Literary Gazette (28 August 1841) 556-57 Response to “The Fossil Reptiles of England,” The Literary Gazette (14 August 1841) 513-19 (Richard Owen’s 1841 B. A. A. S. Report)

103. “Remarks on Partial Fracture of the Radius,” The Lancet 2 (11 September 1841) 859-60

104. “Case of Fistula in Perinaeo,” The Lancet 2 (11 September 1841) 860

105. “Stephanoceros, or Crown-Wheel Animalcule,” The Lancet 2 (11 September 1841) 867

106. “Cultivation of the Canine Brain,” a) Sussex Advertiser (13 September 1841) b) The Lancet 2 (18 September 1841) 907-08

107. “Notice of a Suite of specimens of Ornithoidicnites, or footprints of Birds on the New Red Sandstone of Connecticut,” Abstract in The Proceedings of The Royal Society 4 (1837-43) 22-23

108. “Description of some Fossil Fruits from the Chalk-formation of the South-East of England,” a) Abstract in The Proceedings of The Royal Society 4 (1837-43) 34-35 b) Quarterly Journal of The Geological Society 2 (1846) 51-54, plus Plate II c) The American Journal of Science 45 (1843) 401-02

109. “Notice on the fossilised remains of the soft parts of Mollusca,” a) Abstract in The Proceedings of The Royal Society 4 (1837-43) 35-36 b) The American Journal of Science 45 (1843) 243-47

110. “Fossil Birds,” The American Journal of Science 44 (1843) 417-18

111. “Ornithichnites of the Connecticut River Sandstones and the Dinornis of New Zealand,” The American Journal of Science 45 (1843) 177-88 [Reply of Dr Mantell to Dr Deane, 184-85]

112. “Animal of the Belemnite,” The American Journal of Science 45 (1843) 403

113. The Medals of Creation; or, First Lessons in Geology, and in the Study of Organic Remains London; Henry Bohn, July 1844. Dedicated to Charles Lyell. 2 Vols. Vol.1: xxvii + 456pp.; Vol. 2: vii + [457] –1016pp. 6 Plates (4 coloured) by Joseph Dinkel, and 167 woodcuts, 140 by Ellen Maria Mantell, Gideon’s elder daughter. Vol. 1: Colour Frontispiece by Joseph Dinkel, (Plate 1); title-page vignette by Ellen Maria Mantell; Plates 3-6. Vol. 2: Colour Frontispiece by Joseph Dinkel, (Plate 2); title-page vignette by Henry Carr; Part 3-Notes of Excursions. Review in Quarterly Journal of The Geological Society 1 (1845) 136-139, and in The American Journal of Science 48 (1845) 105-37. German edition published in Freiberg, 1845-46. 2nd edition, 1847. Further versions, edited by T. Rupert Jones, 1853-58; Vol. 1 of the posthumous 1853 edition was revised by Gideon Mantell prior to his death in November 1852.

114. “On the Unionidea of the River of the Country of the Iguanodon,” The American Journal of Science 47 (1844) 402-06

115. “On a newly-discovered species of Unio, from the Wealden Strata of the Isle of Wight,” Report of the 14th Annual Meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science at York (1844) (1845) Transactions of the Sections, 42

116. “[On the anonymous Vestiges of Creation],” The Liverpool Journal (8 February 1845). Also in a pamphlet Examination of the Theory contained in Vestiges of Creation by Rev. Abraham Hume, Liverpool, 1845

117. “[On the partial skull of a ],” The American Journal of Science 48 (1845) 201n

118. Memoirs of the Life of a Country Surgeon London; Reeve Brothers, 22 May 1845, 21pp.

119. “Dr Buckland’s Organic Theory,” The Times [of London] (26 June 1845)

120. “On the Formation of the Beach or Shingle on the Coast of Sussex and Kent,” Sussex Advertiser (21 July 1845)

121. “Notes of a Microscopial Examination of the Chalk and Flint of the South-East England; with remarks on the Animalculites of certain Tertiary and Modern Deposits,” a) Annals and Magazine of Natural History 16 (August 1845) 73-88 b) Also as a separate, published by Richard and John Taylor, 1845 c) The American Journal of Science NS2 (1846) 150

122. “On the Geology of the Country Seen from the Summit of Leith Hill, in the County of Surrey,” in Topographical History of Surrey Edited by Edward Brayley. Dorking; Robert Best Ede, 1845. Vol. V, 51-67, with 2 Plates and 5 woodcuts. Further editions in 1850 and 1878-1881. Also published as a separate as “On the Geological Structure of the County [of Surrey]”. Review in The American Journal of Science 49 (1845) 191

123. “[Owen’s Illustrated Catalogue],” The American Journal of Science 49 (1845) 190

124. “[Vestiges of the Natural History of Creation],” The American Journal of Science 49 (1845) 191

125. “[Bones of the Extinct Gigantic Bird of New Zealand, called Moa],” The American Journal of Science 49 (1845) 219

126. “[Notices of 1) Silicification; 2) Sigillaria and Stigmariae; 3) Plumbago formed by pressure; 4) Crosse’s Accari; 5) Atmospheric Railroads],” The American Journal of Science 49 (1845) 227-28

127. “[Notice of railroad cuttings in Kent],” The American Journal of Science 49 (1845) 405-06

128. “Description of Footmarks and other Imprints on a slab of New Red Sandstone, from Turner’s Falls, Massachusetts,” Quarterly Journal of The Geological Society 2 (1846) 38

129. “Notes on the Wealden Strata of the Isle of Wight, with an account of the Bones of and other Reptiles discovered at Brook Point and Sandown Bay,” Quarterly Journal of The Geological Society 2 (1846) 91-96. Also published as a separate.

130. “[Rail Road Excavations in England],” The American Journal of Science NS1 (1846) 146

131. “On the Fossil Remains of Birds in the Wealden Strata of the South-East of England,” Quarterly Journal of The Geological Society 2 (1846) 104-06. Also published as a separate.

132. “Supposed Birds’ Bones of the Wealden,” The American Journal of Science NS1 (1846) 274-75

133. “Bones of the Iguanodon and other colossal reptiles recently found in the Isle of Wight, England,” The American Journal of Science NS1 (1846) 275-76

134. Thoughts on Animalcules; or, a Glimpse of the Invisible World Revealed by the Microscope London; John Murray, 18 April 1846. Dedicated to Lord Northampton, President of The Royal Society. xvi + 144 pp., plus 12 coloured Plates and 7 text figures. Title-page vignette: Physalia pelagica Review in 1) The Lancet 2 (1846) 478-79; 2) The American Journal of Science NS2 (1846) 149-50; 3) The Westminster and Foreign Quarterly Review 46 (October 1846) 29-60. 2nd Ed., (1850), as The Invisible World Revealed by the Microscope; otherwise unchanged.

135. “On the Fossil Remains of the soft parts of Foraminifera discovered in the Chalk and Flint of the South-East of England,” a) Philosophical Transactions of The Royal Society 136 (1846) 465-72, plus Plate XXI Also published as a separate. b) Abstract in Proceedings of The Royal Society 5 (1843-50) 627-28; and The London Geological Journal 1 (1846) 39 c) The American Journal of Science NS5 (1848) 70-74

136. A Day’s Ramble in and around the Ancient Town of Lewes Henry Bohn, London and G. P. Bacon, Lewes September 1846. Dedicated to Inigo Thomas of Ratton. i-iv plus 5-157pp., plus frontispiece by Mantell and title-page vignette of Lewes Castle by F. Pollard.

137. “A few remarks on the discovery of the remains of William de Warren, and his wife Gundrad, among the ruins of the Priory of St. Pancras, near Lewes, in Sussex,” Archaeologia 31 (1846) 430-437

138. “A few Notes on the Prices of Fossils,” The London Geological Journal 1 (September 1846) 13-17

139. “Fossil Remains of the Reindeer in the Isle of Wight,” The London Geological Journal 1 (September 1846) 36

140. “[Obituary of Miss Etheldred Benett],” The London Geological Journal 1 (September 1846) 40

141. “[The Soft Bodies of Polythalamia Found in a Fossil State],” The American Journal of Science NS2 (1846) 275-76

142. Geological Excursions Round the Isle of Wight London; Bohn, September 1846 xii + 25-44pp, plus 6 Plates. ‘Abridged version of forthcoming book, for use by members of the British Association for the Advancement of Science on their field trip’ from the Southampton Meeting.

143. Geological Excursions Round the Isle of Wight, and along the adjacent Coast of Dorsetshire, illustrative of the most interesting geological phenomena and organic remains. London; Bohn, March 1847. Dedicated to Prince Albert. xvi – [17] – 430pp, plus 20 Plates and 36 woodcuts. Title-page vignette of fossil lobster. ‘Hints for Visitors to the Isle of Wight’ (18-19); ‘Pedestrian Tour Round the Island’ (20-21); folding, coloured Geological Map (Plate XX). 4-page ‘Description of the Geological Map’ published separately. Review in The American Journal of Science NS4 (1847) 230-38 2nd Ed. (1851) incorporates ‘Description’ and adds erratically-paginated ‘Supplementary Chapter’, which includes some important statements of a general nature, e.g. on evolution; also published as a separate. 3rd Ed. (1854) incorporates ‘Supplementary Chapter’ and adds ‘Prefatory Note’.

144. “Memorial Brasses for persons of the Family of Mantell,” Archaeologia 32 (1847) 391-92

145 “Roman Glass Vessel found at Colchester,” Archaeologia 32 (1847) 404-05, plus Plate XVIII

146. “On the occurrence of a large species of Unio in the Wealden strata of the Isle of Wight [Unio valdensis]. The London Geological Journal 1 (February 1847) 42-44, plus Plate 14

147. A) “Clathrariophylii in the Kentish Rag” B) “Lepidodendron with Stigmarian Roots” C) “Birds versus Reptiles” D) “New Genera of Mammalia from the Hordwell Cliff” The London Geological Journal 1 (May 1847) 130-31

148. “Discovery of the Eggs of the Moa or Dinornis of New Zealand,” a) The Athenaeum (25 September 1847) 1013 b) The American Journal of Science NS5 (1848) 134

149. “ Notices of the Fossil Bones of the Ancient Birds of New Zealand,” a) The American Journal of Science NS5 (1848) 431 b) Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal 45 (1848) 196-97

150. “On the Fossil Remains of Birds collected in various parts of New Zealand by Mr Walter Mantell, of Wellington,” Quarterly Journal of The Geological Society 4 (1848) 225-38

151. “Additional Remarks on the Geological Position of the Deposits in New Zealand which contain Bones of Birds,” Quarterly Journal of The Geological Society 4 (1848) 238-41 Both articles were published as a separate: and reprinted in The American Journal of Science NS7 (May 1849) 28-44

152. “Archaeological Intelligence: 4 armillae, celt and torque found at Hollingbury Hill, near Brighton, in 1825,” The Archaeological Journal 5 (1848) 323-325, plus Plate

153. “Observations on some Belemnites and other Fossil Remains of Cephalopoda, Discovered by Mr Reginald Neville Mantell, C. E., in the Oxford Clay near Trowbridge, in Wiltshire,” a) Philosophical Transactions of The Royal Society 138 (1848) 171-181, plus Plates XIII – XV (by Joseph Dinkel) Also published as a separate. b) Abstract in The Proceedings of The Royal Society 5 (1843-50) 746-748. c) Noticed in The American Journal of Science NS7 (1849) 150

154. “On the Structure of the Jaws and Teeth of the Iguanodon,” a) Philosophical Transactions of The Royal Society 138 (1848) 183-202, plus Plates XVI – XIX Also published as a separate. b) Abstract in The Proceedings of The Royal Society 5 (1843-50) 757-759 c) Review in The Literary Gazette (17 June 1848) ? d) The American Journal of Science, Abstract NS6 (1848) 429-431; Notice, NS7 (1849) 150-151: Comment, NS7 (1849) 438 including woodcut of Jaw. e) ‘Mantell received the Royal Medal [of The Royal Society] for this paper’.

155. Five Minutes Common Sense about the Asiatic Cholera; or Short and Plain Rules for the Prevention, Management and Treatment of the Early Symptoms of the Disease, intended for the unprofessional Reader London; Reeve, Benham and Reeve. October 1848, 12pp. 4th and 5th editions of 1831 pamphlet.

156. “The Fossil Sea-Serpent,” The Illustrated London News 13 (4 November 1848) 278

157. “A brief Notice of Organic Remains recently discovered in the Wealden Formation,” Quarterly Journal of The Geological Society 5 (February 1849) 37-43, plus Plate III. Also published as a separate.

158. “Gigantic Birds of New Zealand” and “The Dodo” in COSMOS by Alexander von Humboldt (translated by E. C. Otte) London; Henry Bohn, (April 1849), Vol. 1, 370-72

159. “Additional Observations on the Osteology of the Iguanodon and Hylaeosaurus,” a) Philosophical Transactions of The Royal Society 139 (1849) 271-85, plus Plates XXVI – XXXII Also published as a separate. b) Abstract in The Proceedings of The Royal Society 5 (1843-50) 804-06: and in The American Journal of Science, NS7 (1849) 439-41. ‘”Notes on the Vertebral Column of the Iguanodon,” by A. G. Melville (285-305) is treated as a section within Mantell’s essay, but no overall conclusion synthesises the two. The Plates follow Melville’s contribution.’

160. “Colossal Birds of New Zealand,” a) The Literary Gazette (17 November 1849) 850 b) The American Journal of Science, NS9, (1850) 147

161. “On the Pelorosaurus, an undescribed gigantic terrestrial reptile whose remains are associated with those of the Iguanodon and other Saurians in the Strata of Tilgate Forest, in Sussex,” a) Philosophical Transactions of The Royal Society 140 (1850) 379-90, plus Plates XXI – XXVI Also published as a separate. b) Abstract in The Proceedings of The Royal Society 5 (1843-50) 921-22; and in The American Journal of Science, NS9 (1850) 439-41.

162. “Supplementary Observations on the Structure of the Belemnite and Belemnoteuthis,” a) Philosophical Transactions of The Royal Society 140 (1850) 393-98, plus Plates XXVIII – XXX Also published as a separate. b) Abstract in The Proceedings of The Royal Society 5 (1843-50) 920-921; and in The American Journal of Science, NS9 (1850) 438-39

163. “On the Osteology and Physiology of the Colossal Reptiles of the South-east of England, and the Gigantic Struthious Birds of New Zealand,” London Medical Gazette New Series, 10 (1850) 819-20

164. “On a Dorsal Dermal Spine of the Hylaeosaurus, recently discovered in the Strata of Tilgate Forset,” a) Philosophical Transactions of The Royal Society 140 (1850) 391-392 Also published as a separate. b) Abstract in The Proceedings of The Royal Society 5 (1843-1850) 957-58; and in The American Journal of Science, NS11 (1851) 299

165. “Notice of the Remains of the Dinornis and other Birds, and of Fossils and Rock-Specimens, recently collected by Mr Walter Mantell in the Middle Island of New Zealand, with Additional Notes on the Northern Island,” a) Quarterly Journal of The Geological Society 6 (August 1850) 319-43, plus Plates XXVIII-XXIX Also published as a separate. b) Abstract in The American Journal of Science, NS9 (1850) 437-38

166. A Pictorial Atlas of Fossil Remains, consisting of coloured Illustrations selected from [James] Parkinson’s ‘Organic Remains of a Former World’ and [Edmund] Artis’s ‘Antediluvian Phytology’ London; Henry Bohn, September-Oct. 1850. Dedicated to William Buckland. Quarto; xii, [13] – 207pp., plus coloured Frontispiece (lithograph of a moa’s foot) and 74 coloured Plates. Part I Fossil flora (Plates 1-23) Part II Fossil fauna (Plates 24-74) Plates 1-9 and 24-74 from Parkinson’s Organic Remains (3 Vols. 1804, 1808,1811); Plates 10-23 from Artis’s Antediluvian Phytology (1838); Plate 10 is folding.

Review in The American Journal of Science NS11 (1851) 298-99. Copies of the Frontispiece were also distributed separately. ‘The Supplementary Notes include ‘The Belemnite’, ‘Fossil Remains of Birds’ and other topics more closely associated with Mantell’s own researches than with the Plates’.

167. “Notice of the discovery by Mr Walter Mantell in the Middle Island of New Zealand, of a living specimen of the Notornis, a bird of the Rail family, allied to the Brachypteryx, and hitherto unknown to naturalists except in a fossil state,” a) Proceedings of The Zoological Society 18 (1850) 209-12, plus Plate. Also published as a separate. b) The American Journal of Science, NS11 (1851) 102-105. c) Transactions of The Zoological Society 4 (1852) 69-72; and as a separate of the latter, followed by remarks by the noted ornithologist, John Gould (73-74).

168. “On the Remains of Man, and Works of Art imbedded in Rocks and Strata, as Illustrative of the Connection between Archaeology and Geology,” a) The Archaeological Journal 7 (December 1850) 327-46. Also published as a separate. b) Reprinted in Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal 50 (April 1851) 235-54. c) Also published as “On the Connection between Archaeology and Geology,” The Clapham Magazine 2 (December 1850) 25-30; incomplete, as it ‘ends with the latter’s conclusion to section II.’

169. “The Biography of Dr [Robert] Grant,” The Lancet 2 (28 December 1850) 710

170. “On the Upper Jaw of the Iguanodon,” Report of the 20th Annual Meeting of The British Association for the Advancement of Science at Edinburgh (1850) (1851), Transactions of the Sections, 125

171. A) ‘Stanza on Ditchling Cemetery’ [Lewes 1827] 55-57 B) ‘Uckfield: The Island Grave’ [1830] 84-86 C) ‘May-Day’ 92-94 D) ‘The Spell of the Yarrow’ 94-95 E) ‘The Bee Orchis’ 143-44 F) ‘The Fairy Ring’ 185-88 G) ‘The Wizard’s Cave’ 255-56 H) ‘To My Books’ [Lewes 1822] 289 in The Sussex Garland: A Collection of Ballads, Sonnets, Tales, Elegies, Songs and Epitaphs by James Taylor. Printed for the Editor; Newick, Sussex, 1851.

172. Petrifactions and Their Teachings; or A Hand-Book to the Gallery of Organic Remains of The British Museum London; Henry Bohn, Nov. 1851. Dedicated to the Trustees of the British Museum. xi + [1] – 496, plus Frontispiece (Notornis mantelli, by Joseph Dinkel) and 115 textual woodcuts. Title-page vignette of mammalian jaw. Review in The Literary Gazette (15 November 1851) 767-69; and in The American Journal of Science NS13 (1852) 407-09 ‘Petrifications was Mantell’s last book – and perhaps the most readable of all. . . . Not unexpectedly, more than half the book is concerned with gigantic fossil reptiles.’

173. “On the Structure of the Iguanodon, and on the Fauna and Flora of the Wealden Formation,” a) Proceedings of The Royal Institution 1 (March 1852) 141-46. Also published as a separate. b) Reprinted in Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal 53 (1852) 87-92; and in The American Journal of Science NS14 (1852) 107-12 c) The Literary Gazette (17 April 1852) 255-56

174. (With Captain Lambart Brickenden) “Notice of the Discovery of Reptilian Foot-tracks and Remains in the Old Red or Devonian Strata of Moray [Scotland],” a) Quarterly Journal of The Geological Society 8 (May 1852) 97-100, plus Plate III (folding) Also published as a separate, with the title ‘On the Fossil Remains of Reptiles, and on Chelonian Foot-tracks from the Devonian Strata of Morayshire’. b) Reprinted as ‘Notice of the Remains of Reptiles in the Old Red or Devonian formation of Scotland’ in The American Journal of Science NS13 (1852) 278-81

175. “Description of the Telerpeton Elginese, a Fossil Reptile recently discovered in the Old Red Sandstone of Moray, with Observations on supposed Fossil Ova of Batrachians in the lower Devonian Strata of Forfarshire,” a) Quarterly Journal of The Geological Society 8 (May 1852) 100-09, plus Plate IV and 3 woodcuts. Also published as a separate. b) Summarised in Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal 52 (1852) 353-55

176. “A few Notes on the Structure of the Belemnite,” The Annals and Magazine of Natural History 10 (July 1852) 14-19, plus 4 woodcuts. Also published as a separate.