Ascoli] 



181 



[Ashe 



2. Ueber das Vorkommen kernhaltiger Erythrocyten 

 im norrnalen Blute. Arch. Mikr. Anat., 55, 1900, 426-430. 



Ascott, lieonie W. Benzvlidine dipiperidine. Amer. Jl. 

 Pharrn., 65, 1893, 428-433. 



ABcroft, Robert Lamb. Notes on the shad. Liverpool 

 Biol. Soc. Proc. & Trans., 12, 1898, 211-213. 



2. Mussel-beds and mud-banks. Liverpool Biol. Soc. 

 Proc. & Trans., 13, 1899, 147-149. 



3. Note on the American shad. Liverpool Biol. Soc. 

 Proc. & Trans., 14, 1900, 173-174. 



4. Notes on the white fluke or flounder. Liverpool 

 Biol. Soc. Proc. & Trans., 14, 1900, 174-177. 



Ash, (Rev.) C. D. Notes on the larva of Dauima Bank- 

 site, Lewin. Ent. Month. Mag., 28, 1892, 232. 



Ashlmrncr, Charles Albert. For biography and list of 

 works see Amer. Geologist, 6, 1890, 011-78 ; Amer. Geol. 

 Soc. Bull., 1, 1890, 521-523; 5, 1894, 564-507; Amer. 

 Inst. Min. Engin. Trans., 18, 1890, 3(55-370; Amer. Jl. 

 Sci., 39, 1890, 166; Amer. Phil. Soc. Proc., 28, 1890, 53- 

 59; Railroad & Engin. Jl., 04, 1890, 92. 



8. "Report of the Aughwick Valley and East Broad 

 Top district. Pennsylvania Geol. Surv. Rep., [F], 1878, 

 141-260. 



9. *The Bradford oil district of Pennsylvania. Amer. 

 Inst. Min. Eugin. Trans., 7, 1879, 316-328. 



10. *Renovo coal basin. Pennsylvania Geol. Surv. 

 Rep., G 4 , 1880, 73-78. 



11. "The geology of McKean county, and its connection 

 with that of Cameron, Elk and Forest. Pennsylvania 

 Geol. Surv. Rep., R, 1880, 371 pp. 



12. *Brazos coal-field, Texas. Arner. lust. Min. 

 Engin. Trans., 9, 1881, 495-506. 



13. *New method of mapping the anthracite coalfields 

 of Pennsylvania. Amer. Inst. Min. Eugin. Trans., 9, 

 1881, 500-518. 



14. *The anthracite coal beds of Pennsylvania. 

 [1882.] Amer. Inst. Min. Engin. Trans., 11, 1883. 

 130-159. 



15. * Anthracite coal-n'elds of Peuusylvauia. Science, 

 1, 1883, 313. 



16. [Notes on the Natural Bridge of Virginia.] Amer. 

 Phil. Soc. Proc., 21, 1884, 690, 699-700. 



17. Pennsylvania anthracite. Science, 3, 1884, 310- 

 312. 



18. Report of the progress of the second geological 

 survey of Pennsylvania in Elk county. Pennsylvania 

 Geol. Surv. Rep., RR (Pt. 2), 1885, 61-300. 



19. Report of the progress of the second geological 

 survey of Pennsylvania in Forest county. Pennsylvania 

 Geol.' Surv. Rep., RR (Pt. 2), 1885, 301-326. 



20. The geology of natural gas. [LS85.] Science, 6, 

 1885,42-43, 184-185; Amer. Inst. Miu. Engin. Trans., 

 14, 1886, 428-438. 



21. Borings for oil in Jackson and Abbot townships, 

 Potter county. [1886.] Pennsylvania Geol. Surv. Ann. 

 Rep., 1885, 82-94. 



22. Report on the Tipton Run coal openings, Blair 

 county. (Coal beds in the Pocono formation No. x.) 

 [1880.] Pennsylvania Geol. Surv. Ann. Rep., 1885, 

 250-268. 



23. Second report of progress in the anthracite coal- 

 regions. Part II. [1886.] Pennsylvania Geol. Surv. 

 Ann. Rep., 1885, 269-490. 



24. Report on the Brandywine Summit kaolin-bed, 

 Delaware county. [1886.] Pennsylvania Geol. Surv. 

 Ann. Rep., 1885, 593-614. 



25. Notes on the quaternary geology of the Wyorniug- 

 Lackawauua valley in Luzerne and Lackawanna counties. 

 I. Description of the Archbald pot-holes; also of the 

 buried valley of Newport Creek near Nauticoke with 

 special reference to the " Nanticoke mine disaster'' of 

 December, 1885. [1886.] Pennsylvania Geol. Surv. 

 Ann. Rep., 1885, 615-630. 



26. The product and exhaustion of the oil-regions of 

 Pennsylvania and New York. [1885.] Amer. Inst. Min. 

 Engin. Trans., 14, 1886, 419-428. 



27. The classification and composition of Penn- 

 sylvania anthracites. Amer. Inst. Min. Engin. Trans., 

 14, 1886, 706-725. 



28. The geologic distribution of natural gas in the 

 United States. [With discussion.] [1886.] Amer. Inst. 

 Min. Engin. Trans., 15, 1887, 505-526, 539-542. 



29. The geologic relations of the Nanticoke disaster. 

 Amer. Inst. Min. Engin. Trans., 15, 1887, 029-044. 



30. The geology of Buffalo as related to natural gas 

 explorations along the Niagara river. [1888.] Amer. Inst. 

 Min. Eugin. Trans., 17, 1889, 398-400. 



31. Natural gas explorations in the eastern Ontario 

 peninsula. [1889.] Amer. Inst. Min. Engin. Trans., 18, 

 1890, 290-303. 



Ashbury, Thomas. Metallurgical and mechanical progress 

 as illustrated by the exhibits in the Royal Jubilee Ex- 

 hibition, Manchester, 1887. Iron & Steel Inst. Jl., 1887 

 (No. 2), 22-72. 



Ashby, Alfred. 2. On logwood as a re-agent. Analyst, 

 9, 1884, 90-100. 



3. On the detection of methylated spirits in tinctures, 

 spirits, or other compounds. Analyst, 19, 1894, 265- 

 271. 



Ashby, Edwin. Notes on the fauua [and flora] of South 



Australia. [1887.] Holrnesdale Nat. Hist. Club Proc., 



1886-87, 90-96, 97. 



2. Definitions of two new species of South Australian 



Polyplacophora. S. Aust. Roy. Soc. Trans., 24, 1900, 



86-88. 



Ashby, Edwin, & Torr, W. G. See Torr A- Ashby. 

 Ashby, Henry. 3. Scarlatinal nephritis. Int. Med. 



Congr. Trans., 1887 (Vol. 3), 583-591. 



4. The influence of dentition on the general health. 

 [)(7t/i discussion..] [1892.] Brit. Jl. Dental Sci., 36, 

 1893, 157-163, 184-186. 



5. On the tetiology of the so-called scurvy-rickets. 

 Practitioner, 53, 1894, 412-417. 



Ashby, William G. Hydrophobia as a canine state of 

 ursemic poisoning. N. Y. Med. Jl., 46, 1887, 742-745. 



Ashcraft, Charles E, Lightning from a cloudless sky. 

 U. S. Monthly Weath. Rev., 28 (1900), 489. 



Ashcroft, Andrew Geori/e. On testing some specimens of 

 malleable cast-iron. Inst. Civ. Engin. Proc., 117, 1894, 

 322-331. 



Ashcroft, Edijar A. The treatment of Broken Hill sul- 

 phide ores by wet extraction processes, and the electro- 

 lytic deposition of zinc. [With discussion.] Inst. Miu. 

 Metall. Trans., 6, 1898, 282-337. 



Ashdown, Herbert H[arding]. On absorption from the 

 mucous membrane of the urinary bladder. Jl. Auat. 

 Physiol., 21, 1887, 299-324. 



2. On certain substances found in the urine, which 

 reduce the oxide of copper upon boiling in the presence 

 of an alkali. [1889.] Edinb. Roy. Soc. Proc., 17, 1891, 

 58-65; Edinb. R. Coll. Physus. Lab. Rep., 2, 1890, 

 220-231. 



Ashdown, William Charles. [A supposed hybrid grouse.] 



[1892.] Woolhope Field Club Trans., 1890-92, 378-379. 



2. Ornithology in Herefordshire from 1889 to 189[5]. 



Woolhope Field Club Trans., 1890-92, 381-386; 1893-94, 



258-259; 1895-97, 104-105. 



Ashe, A. Note on the determination of "optical tube 

 length." [1892-93.] Quekett Micr. Club Jl., 5, [1894,] 

 152-154, 289-290. 



2. Analysis of a sample of diatomite from Guatemala. 

 [1893.] Quekett Micr. Club Jl., 5, [1894,] 204. 



Ashe, Isaac. 5. The half of the hydrogen atom regarded as 

 a primordial or formative element ; and the representation 

 of the chemical elements by physical forms on that basis ; 

 with models of the 25 elements from hydrogen to nickel 



