Hensgen] 



774 



fHenslow 



Appareil pour dessecher, purifier et absorber les gaz 



et les vapeurs. llec. Trav. Chim. Pays-Bas, 9, 1890, 

 305-308. 



Henshall, James A. [On the liiberiiation of the black 

 bass.] Science, 7, 1886, 423-424. 



Contributions to the ichthyology of Ohio. [1888.] 



Cincin. Soc. Nat. Hist. Jl., 11, [1889], 76-80, 122-126. 



On some peculiarities of the ova of fishes. [1888.] 



Ciucin. Soe. Nat. Hist. .Jl., 11, [1889], 81-85. 



On a collection of fishes from east Tennessee. [1889.] 



Ciucin. Soc. Nat. Hist. Jl., 12, [1890], 31-33. 



Some observations on Ohio fishes. [1889.] Cincin. 



Soc. Nat. Hist. Jl., 12, [1890], 114-125. 



Beport upon a collection of fishes made in southern 



Florida during 1889. U. S. Fish Comm. Bull., 9, 1891, 



371-389. 

 Notes on fishes collected in Florida in 1892. U. S. 



Fish Comm. Bull., 14, 1896, 2U9-221. 

 Henshaw, George H. On the formation of frasil ice. Brit. 



Ass. Eep., 1884, 644. 

 The improvement of channels in sedimentary rivers. 



[Wilh iliscussioti.] Amer. Soc. Civ. Engin. Trans., 20, 



1889, 109-117, 229-232. 

 Henshaw, Henry IVletherbee]. Description of a new song 



sparrow from the southern border of the United States. 



Auk, 1, 1884, 223-224, 419. 

 Ou a new gull from Alaska. Auk, 1, 1884, 250-252. 



The shore larks of the United States and adjacent 



territory. Auk, 1, 1884, 254-268, 419. 



The gulls of the Californian coast. Auk, 2, 1885, 



231-232. 



Hybrid quail (Lophortyx GambelixL. californicus). 



Auk, 2, 1885, 247-249. 



List of birds observed iu summer and fall on the 



Upper Pecos River, New Mexico. Auk, 2, 1885, 326-333 ; 



3, 1886, 73-80. 



A bird new to Massachusetts. Auk, 2, 1885, 384. 



The Baird's sandpiper (Actodromas Bairdii) at Locust 



Grove, New York. Auk, 2, 1885, 384. 

 The bill of the horned puffin (Ceratorhina monocerata). 



Auk, 2, 1885, 387-388. 

 Description of a new jay from California. Auk, 3, 



1886, 452-453. 



Occurrence of Ammodramus caudacutus Nelsoni in 



Massachusetts. Auk, 3, 1886, 486. 



Occurrence of Chundestes grammacus about Washing- 

 ton, D.C. Auk, 3, 1886, 487. 

 The Lapland longspur about Washington, D.C. Auk, 



4, 1887, 347. 



The missions and mission Indians of California. 



Amer. Ass. Proc, 1889, 346-347. 



Who are the American Indians ? [1890.] Nature, 43, 



1891, 137-141. 



An ingenious pair of house finches (Carpodacus fron- 

 talis). Auk, 11, 1894, 255-256. 



Occurrence of Larus glaucescens and other American 



birds in Hawaii. Auk, 17, 1900, 201-206. 



Description of a new shearwater from the Hawaiian 



Islands. Auk, 17, 1900, 246-247. 



Henshaw, MarsIuiU. Kaiu-making. Science, 18, 1891, 

 235. 



Lightning. Science, 19, 1892, 249-2-50. 



Kensbaw, Samuel. Kecord of some contributions to the 

 literature of North American beetles, published iu 1883- 

 84 [and 85]. [1885-86.] Entomologica Amer., 1, 1885- 

 86, 41-48, 73-77 ; 2, 1886-87, 65-71, 93-96, 239. 



Azolla earoliniaua, note on. [1886.] Torrey Bot. 



Club Bull., 14, 1887, 35-36. 



Some European beetles in America. Canad. Ent., 



19, 1887, 159-160. 



. First [and second] supplement to the list of Coleoptera 



of America, north of Mexico. [1887-89.] Entomologica 

 Amer., 2, 1886-87, 213-220; 5, 1889, 127-138. 



The entomological writings of Dr. Alpheus Spring 



P.4CKAi5D. U. S. Div. Ent. Bull. , 16, 1887, 49 pp. 



Report upou the gvpsy-moth in Massachusetts. U. S. 



Div. Ent. Bull., 26, 1892', 75-82. 



Euproctis chrysorrhoea in Massachusetts. Science, 



5, 1897, 845-846. 



Henshaw, Samuel, & Hamilton, John. See Hamilton 



(^~ Henshaw, 

 Henslow, [Rev.) George. *0n the supposed germination 



of mummy wheat. "Brit. Assoc. Kep., 1860 {Sect.), 110- 



111. 



Close-fertilisation of orchids. Gard. Chron., 23, 



1885, 773. 



The fall of autumnal foliage. Nature, 31, 1885, 434. 



The forms of leaves. Nature, 31, 1885, 434. 



On vernation and the methods of development of 



foliage, as protective against radiation. [1885.] Linn. 

 Soc. Jl. {Bot.), 21, 1886, 624-633. 



A contribution to the study of the relative effects of 



different parts of the solar spectrum on the transpiration 

 of plants. [1885.] Linn. Soe. Jl. {Bot.), 22, 1887, 81-98. 



The frost report on the effects of the severe frosts on 



vegetation during the winters 1879-80 and 1880-81. 

 Hortic. Soc. JL, 8, 1887, lxv-f338pp. 



Transpiration as a function of living protoplasm ; 



2. Transpiration, and 3. Evaporation, in a saturated 

 atmosphere. [1887.] Linn. Soc. Jl. {Bot.), 24, 1888, 

 286-307. 



A contribution to the study of the comparative 



anatomy of flowers. [1887.] Roy. Soc. Proc, 43, 1888, 

 296-297. 



Cleistogamy. [1888.] Nature, 39, 1889, 104-105. 



Colour in plants. Gard. Chron., 6, 1889, 125-126, 



159-160, 187, 211-212. 



Foliage of the raspberry and blackberry. Jl. Bot., 



27, 1889^ 313. 

 [Propagation by cleistogamous flower-buds.] Nature, 



39, 1889, 86. 



Yew trees in Berks. Nature, 40, 1889, 621. 



Hybrid rhododendrons. Gard. Chron., 7, 1890, 42. 



Decorative wild flowers of Malta. Gard. Chron., 7, 



1890, 611. 

 Foliage with foliaeeous appendages. Hortic. Soc. Jl., 



12, 1890, cii-ciii. 



The American meteor. Nature, 42, 1890, 271. 



On the vascular systems of floral organs, and their 



importance in the interpretation of the morphology of 



flowers. [1889.] Linn. Soc. Jl. {Bot.), 28, 1891, 151- 



197. 

 Chrysanthemum sports. Gard. Chron., 10, 1891, 575- 



576, 610-611. 

 Hybrid rhododendrons. Hortic. Soc. Jl., 13, 1891, 



240-283. 

 Neo-Lamarckism and Darwinism. Nature, 43, 1891, 



490, 581-582. 



Grafts and heredity. [1891.] Nature, 45, 1892, 198. 



Egyptian figs. [1892.] Nature, 47 (1892-93), 102, 152. 



A theoretical origin of endogens from exogens, through 



self-adaptation to an aquatic habit. [1892.] Linn. Soc. 



Jl. {Bot.), 29, 1893, 485-528. 

 Liuaria repens x vulgaris. [1893.] Hortic. Soc. JL, 



16, 1894, xxx-xxxi. 



On some effects of growing plants under glasses of 



various colours. [1893.] Hortic. Soc. Jl., 16, 1894, 

 59-80. 



The origin of plant-structures by self-adaptation to 



the environment exemplified by desert or xeropbilous 

 plants. [1893.] Linn. Soc. Jl. (Bot.), 30, 1895, 218-263. 



Our common vegetables : their origin, history, and 



value as foods. [1894.] Hortic. Soc. Jl., 17, 1895, 113- 

 127. 



The fertilisation of GoodeniaceEB, etc. Gard. Chron., 



17, 1895, 452-453. 



