Fossils of all kinds, digested into a method, suitable to their mutual relation and affinity; With The Names by which they were known to the Antients, and those by which they are at this Day known: And Notes conducing to the setting forth the Natural History, and the main Uses, of some of the most considerable of them. As also several papers tending to the further advancement of the knowledge of minerals, of the Ores of Metalls, and of all other Subterraneous Productions. By John Woodward, M. D. late Professor of Physick at Gresham College, Fellow of the College of Physicians, and the Royal Society.

People / Organizations

• John Woodward (Author)

Imprint

London: printed for William Innys, at the West-End of St. Paul's, M.DCC.XXVIII. [1728]

Publication year

1728-1728

ESTC No.

T131076

Grub Street ID

180127

Description

xvi,56,131[i.e.135],[1]p.,table,7plates ; 8⁰

Note

Two unpaginated leaves containing the preface to 'Brief directions for making observations and collections' are found between pp.92 and 93.