XXX
INDICATIONS  AND  ADDRESSES.
ria  Nuova)  Piazza  di  S.  Maria  Nuova.  —
We  believe  it
founded  by  the  mathematician  Viviani,  Galileo’s  pupil.  —
It  is  rich  in  works  on  medecine  and  in  divers  manuscripts, -
  including  the  italian  history  of  Miglipre  Cresci,  and
the  one  of  Ammiralo.
BIBLIOTECA  DELL’ACCADEMIA  DELLE  BELLE  ARTI.
(Via  Larga  N.  5065).  —  It  contains  about  9,000  volumes
of  the  most  esteemed  works  on  fine  arts,  history,  antiquity, -
  music,  etc.
Private  libraries.
BIBLIOTECA  CAPPONI  (Palazzo  Capponi,  Via  S.  Sebastiano). -
  It  contains  about  10,000  printed  volumes  and  600  manuscripts, -
  bearing  on  the  history  of  Florence,  and  mostly -
  collected  through  the  care  of  the  actual  proprietor
Gino  Capponi.
BIBLIOTECA  MARTELLI  (Palazzo  Martelli,  Via  della  Forca). -
  N.  5117).—  One  will  sind  there  many  very  fine  editiones
and  some  important  old  codes.
BIBLIOTECA  RICCARDI-VERNACCIA  (Via  Pinti  N.  6658).
—  Il  numbers  about  9,000  volumes,  among  which  are
many  rare  editions  of  the  fourteenth  and  fifteenth  century -
  ,  and  a  fine  collection  of  manuscripts  and  autographical -
  letters.
BIBLIOTECA  TARGIONI-TOZZETTI  (Casa  Targioni,  Via
Ghibellina  N.  7655).  —  Contains  aboul  5,200  printed  volumes -
  on  litterature,  medecine  and  natural  history;  and
500  manuscript  volumes,  with  various  autographs  of  P.
A.  Micheli  and  John  Targioni.
Besides  these  libraries,  one  must  not  forget  the  collection
of  autographs  of  the  Dott.  Giuseppe  Gonnetli,  which
already  surpassing  the  number  of  10,000  original,  is  daily -
  increasing,  thanks  to  the  care  of  the  proprietor.
Archives.
ARCHIVIO  DELLE  RIFORMAGIONI  (The  state’s  political
administration).  —  It  contains  a  very  numerous  collection