Abbot] 



[Abbott 



Abbot, Charles G[ree/ey], & Noyes, Artlnir A[moi\. See 

 Noyes .\ Abbot. 



Abbot, (tfi-n.) Henri/ L[arcom\. 5. Climatology of the 

 Isthmus of Panama, including the temperature, winds, 

 barometric pressure, and precipitation. U. S. Monthly 

 Weath. Rev., 27 (1899), 198-203. 802-303, 463, vi. 



6. Ratio of the discharges of the Chagres Kiver at 

 Gamboa and Bohio to the rainfall in the watershed 

 above these places. U. S. Monthly Weath. Rev., 27 

 (1899), 541-543, vi. 



7. Contributions to the meteorology of Panama. 

 U. S. Monthly Weath. Rev., 28 (1900), 7-8. 



8. Rainfall and drainage in the Upper Chagres River. 

 U. S. Monthly Weath. Rev., 28 (1900), 243-244, 268. 



Abbot, John. For biographical notice see Canad. Ent., 



20, 1888, 150-154, 230-232. 

 Abbott, A[lt'.rnnder] C\rever\. Infection and immunity: 



a review. Practitioner, 47, 1891, 415-429. 



2. The results of inoculations of milch cows with 

 cultures of the Bacillus diphtheria:. [1893.] Jl. Path. 

 Bact., 2, 1894, 35-51. 



3. The significance of pathogenic spirilla in American 

 surface waters, with a description of one isolated from 

 the Schuylkill river at Philadelphia. Jl. Exper. Med., 

 1, 1896, 419-446. 



4. The influence of acute alcoholism on the normal 

 vital resistance of rabbits to infection. Jl. Exper. Med., 

 1, 1896, 447-481. 



Abbott, Alexander] C[rever], & Sergey, David Hendricks, 

 Further studies upon the pathogenic spirilla of the 

 Schuylkill river at Philadelphia. Jl. Exper. Med., 2, 

 1897, 535-542. 



Abbott, Arthur V[aug)uui]. Improvements in methods 

 for physical tests. Arner. Inst. Min. Engin. Trans., 

 12, 1884, 607-627. 



2. Improvements in testing-machines. Science, 3, 

 1884, 312-320, 814. 



3. Testing-machines, their history, construction and 

 use. Van Nostrand's Engiu. Mag., 30, 1884, 204-214, 

 325-344, 382-397, 477-490. 



Abbott, diaries C[onrad]. Assign Nos. 7 & 12 (}'ul. 1) to 

 Abbott, (Capt.) C[harles] C[ompton]. 



42. * The intelligence of fish. Science, 1, 1883, 

 327-328. 



43. * Intelligence of the crow. Science, 1, 1883, 576. 



44. * Occurrence of amber near Trenton, N.J. 

 Science, 1, 1883, 594. 



45. * Kalruias and rhododendrons. Science, 2, 



1883, 201. 



46. * Occurrence of the swallow-tailed hawk in New 

 Jersey. Science, 2, 1883, 222. 



47. * The intelligence of birds. Science, 2, 1883, 

 301-303. 



48. The Carolina wren; a year of its life. Amer. 

 Natlist., 18, 1884, 21-25. 



49. Recent studies of the spade-foot toad. Amer. 

 Natlist., 18, 1884, 1075-1080. 



50. Are the "chimneys" of burrowing crayfish 

 designed? Arner. Natlist., 18, 1884, 1157-1158. 



51. The ancestor of the dipper (Cinclus). Nature, 

 30, 1884, 30. 



52. The intelligence of batrachians. Science, 3, 



1884, 66-67, 814. 



53. The intelligence of snakes. Science, 3, 1884, 

 253-256. 



54. Notes on hibernating mammals. Science, 3, 

 1884, 538-541, 673. 



55. Hibernation of the lower vertebrates. Science, 

 4, 1884, 36-39. 



56. The color-sense in fishes. Science, 4, 1884, 

 336-339. 



57. /Estivation of mammals, what is it? Science, 

 6, 1885. 102-404. 



58. On the antiquity of man in the valley of the 

 Delaware. [1887.] Boston Soc. Nat. Hist. Proc., 23, 

 1888, 424-426. 



59. Address [to the Anthrop. Sect., Aug. 1888]. 

 Evidences of the antiquity of man in eastern North 

 America. Arner. Ass. Proc., 1888, 293-313. 



60. Note on breeding-habits of the bill-fish (Tj'lo- 

 surus longirostris). Science, 12, 1888, 72. 



61. Evidences of the successor of palaeolithic man in 

 the Delaware river valley. Amer. Ass. Proc., 1889, 340. 



62. Palaeolithic man in North America. Science, 

 20, 1892, 270-271. 



63. Paleolithic man: a last word. Science, 20, 

 1892, 344-345. 



Abbott, (Miss) E[lizabeth] C[arolinc June], & Gadow, 

 Hans [Friedrich]. ,SVc Gadow & Abbott. 



Abbott, F[rancis]. 4. Notes on a recent case of poison- 

 ing caused by the exhalation of Rhus radicans (Toxi- 

 codendron) at the Botanical Gardens, Hobart. Tasmania 

 Roy. Soc. Proc., 1886, 182-185. 



5. Smut in wheat. Tasmania Roy. Soc. Proc., 1889, 

 95-97. 



Abbott, F[rancis] C[harles], [Specimens (a) of right aortic 

 arch, (b) of left aortic arch, (c) of pulmonary valve with 

 four segments.] Jl. Anat. Physiol., 26, 1892, xiii-xv. 



2. Hereditary congenital dislocations of the radius. 

 London Path. Soc. Trans., 43, 1892, 129-139. 



Abbott, Frank. Pericementitis. Brit. Jl. Dental Sci., 

 27, 1884, 891-893, 954-958. 



2. Minute anatomy of the human tooth. Brit. Jl. 

 Dental Sci., 27, 1884,' 995-1000. 



3. Microscopical studies upon the absorption of the 

 roots of temporary teeth. Brit. Jl. Dental Sci., 27, 1884, 

 1034-1038. 



4. A condensed historv of histological observations. 

 Brit. Jl. Dental Sci., 28/1885, 122-127, 154-158, 208- 

 212. 



5. Studies of the pathology of human teeth, with 

 special reference to the etiology of caries. Brit. Jl. 

 Dental Sci., 29, 1886, 585-590, 628-633. 



Abbott, George. Was the deposit of flint and chalk 

 contemporaneous? Geol. Mag., 10, 1893, 275-277. 



2. The relative age of flints. Geol. Mag., 10, 1893, 

 477-478. 



3. Potstones found near Seaford. Nature, 48 (1893), 

 315-316. 



4. Excursion to Tuubridge Wells. [1897.] Geol. 

 Ass. Proc., 15, 1899, 105-106. 



5. Water-zones ; their influence on the situation and 

 growth of concretions. Brit. Ass. Rep., 1899, 741. 



6. Tubular and concentric concretions. Brit. Ass. 

 Rep., 1899, 741-742. 



7. The concretionary types in the cellular magnesian 

 limestone of Durham. Brit. Ass. Rep. , 1900, 737-738. 



Abbott, (Miss) Helen C. I)e 8. (Mrs Michael). Pre- 

 liminary analysis of the bark of Fonfmieria splendens. 

 Amer. Ass. Proc., 1884, 190-198. 



2. Certain chemical constituents of plants considered 

 in relation to their morphology and evolution. Bot. 

 Gaz., 11, 1886, 270-272. 



3. On ha^matoxylin in the bark of Saraca iudica. 

 Philad. Ac. Nat. Sci. Proc., 1886, 352-354. 



4. Comparative chemistry of higher and lower plants. 

 Amer. Natlist., 21, 1887, 719-730, 800-810. 



5. Plant analysis as an applied science. Franklin 

 Inst. Jl., 124, 1887, 1-33. 



6. The chemical basis of plant forms. Franklin 

 Inst. Jl., 124, 1887, 161-185. 



7. A chemical study of Yucca angustifolia. [1885.] 

 Amer'. Phil. Soc. Trans., 16, 1890, 254-284. 



8. [Untersuchungen iiber Alloisomerie. u.] Zur 

 Kenntniss der Addition von Brom uud Chlor zu fester 

 CrotnnsSure. Jl. Prakt. Chern., 4(i, 1892, 273-285. 



