1. Hochelaga. 18. S. Cruz. 34. Claudia. 2. Mont Royal. 19. De Breton. 35. Rio Grande. 3. Estade. 20. Aredona. 36. De Lagus. 4. Stadin flu. 21. C. de Breton. 37. Montagna. 5. Saguinay. 22. S. Miguel. 38. B. S. Johan. 6. I. de Orleans. 23. C. Real. 39. Buena Vista. 7. R. Dulce. 24. C. S. Joan. 40. S. Samson. 8. R. S. Laurens. 25. Sinus Laureti. 41. Chesapicke. 9. S. Nicolas. 26. C. d’Esperance. 42. R. de Buelta. 10. C. Tienot. 27. G. de Chalue. 43. C. de Arenas. 11. Chasteaux. 28. Hunedo. 44. S. Christovall. 12. Belle Ysle. 29. I. S. Joan. 45. Chiapanak. 13. C. Blanco. 30. R. de la Pelaijo. 46. Trinitie Harbour. 14. Isle des Oiseaux. 31. R. Vista. 47. P. Hatorack. 15. C. de Bona Vista. 32. R. de Montagnas. 48. C. Hatoras. 16. The Bacailo. 33. Rio Honda. 49. Ye C. of Fear. 17. C. de Razo.] It was bought in Paris about twenty-five years ago by R. M. Hunt, the architect, and was given by him to Mr. Lenox. It is about five inches in diameter. Dr. De Costa has described it and given a draught of its geography in the _Mag. of Amer. Hist._, Sept. 1879. This paper, translated by M. Gravier, appeared in the _Bulletin de la Société normande de Géographie_, 1880. A projection of it is said to have been made in the Coast Survey Bureau in 1869, at the instance of Mr. Henry Stevens, and a reduction of this is given in the _Encyclopædia Britannica_, 9th edition, x. 681, of which the Western Hemisphere is herewith reproduced. The globe opens on the line of the equator, and was probably used as a pyx. It may be said to be the oldest globe showing any part of the New World. 4. Brought to light in a _Catalogue de Livres rares appartenant à M. H. Tross, année 1881_, no. xiv. 4924, where a fac-simile by S. Pilinski is given. The gores composing it are found in a copy of the _Cosmographiæ Introductio_, supposed to have been printed at Lugduni, 1514. This is the claim of the _Catalogue_; but if it belonged to the tract it could hardly have been earlier than 1518. It is understood that the book has been added to an American collection. The plate is styled _Universalis Cosmographie Descriptio tam in solido quem_ [sic] _plano_, and is given in twelve sections. The delineation of South America is marked “America noviter reperta.” It is claimed that this gives this copperplate, “essentiellement française,” the honor of being the earliest to bear the name of America,—that credit having been claimed for the woodcut map in Camer’s edition of Solinus, 1520. The manuscript delineation by Leonardo da Vinci, also giving the name, and preserved at Windsor in the Queen’s collection, probably antedates it.