TOWj 



17 



[TOY 



Towne, Joseph. 5. The stereoscopic test for 



the retina?. Guy's Hosp. Rep. IX., 1863, pp. 



127-172. 

 Townsend, Frederick. On a supposed new 



species of Glyceria. [1849.] Ann. Nat. Hist. 



V., 1850, pp. 104-108 ; Edinb. Bot. Soc. Trans. 



IV., 1853, pp. 27-30. 

 Townsend, Howard. The sunbeam and the 



spectroscope. [1863.] Albany Inst. Trans. IV., 



1858-64, pp. 182-194. 

 Townsend, J. Notice of the botany of Milden- 



hall. Phytologist, II., 1846, pp. 581-584. 

 Townsend, John Kirk. Description of twelve 



new species of Birds, chiefly from the vicinity 



of the Columbia River. [1836.] Philad. Journ. 



Acad. Nat. Sci. VII., 1834-37, pp. 187-193. 

 2. Description of a new species of Cypse- 



lus, from the Columbia River. Philad. Journ. 



Acad. Nat. Sci. VIII., 1839-42, p. 148. 



3. Description of a new species of Sylvia, 



from the Columbia River. Philad. Journ. Acad. 

 Nat, Sci. VIII., 1839-42, pp. 149-150. 



4. List of the Birds inhabiting the region 



of the Rocky Mountains, the territory of the 

 Oregon, and the north-west coast of America. 

 Phifad. Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. VIII., 1839-42, 

 pp. 151-158. 



5. Note on Sylvia Tolmrei. Philad. Journ. 



Acad. Nat. Sci. VIII., 1839-42, p. 159. 



6. On the Lupus gigas of North America. 



Philad. Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. II., 1850-54, pp. 

 75-79. 



Townsend, R. W. On an instrument for ex- 

 hibiting the colours of liquids by transmitted 

 light. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1852 (pt. 2), p. 20. 



Townsend, Richard. On principal axes of a 

 body, their moments of inertia and distribution 

 in space. Camb. and Dubl. Math. Journ. I., 1846, 

 pp. 209-227; II., pp. 19-42, 140-171, 241-251. 



2. On a principle in the theory of surfaces 



of the second order, and its application to M. 

 JACOBI'S method of generating the ellipsoid. 

 Camb. and Dubl. Math. Journ. III., 1848, pp. 

 1-28, 97-108, 148-159. 



3. On a class of curves on the hyperboloid 



of one sheet connected with the generatrices of 

 the surface. Camb. and Dubl. Math. Journ. 

 IV., 1849, pp. 66-80. 



4. On the equilibrium of a floating body. 



Camb. and Dubl. Math. Journ. IV., 1849, pp. 

 169-188. 



- 5. On the problem to determine in mag- 



nitude, position, and figure, the surface of the 

 second order which passes through nine given 

 points. Camb. and Dubl. Math. Journ. IV., 

 1849, pp. 241-252. 



. 6. On a theorem in confocal surfaces of 



the second order. Camb. and Dubl. Math. 

 Journ. V., 1850, pp. 177-178. 



VOL. VI. 



Townsend, Richard. 7. Elementary investiga- 

 tion of the formulte for the variations of the incli- 

 nation and longitude of the line of nodes. Camb. 

 and Dubl. Math. Journ. VIII., 1853, pp. 154- 

 157. 



Townsend, William. On Orache, its varieties 

 and cultivation. [1826.] Hortic. Soc. Trans. 

 VII., 1830, pp. 130-134. 



Townshend, Fred. On a monstrosity of Daucus 

 carota. Henfrey, Bot. Gazette, III., 1851, pp. 

 50-52. 



Townshend, Joseph. On the food of plants. 

 Bath Soc. Letters, X., 1805, pp. 1-17 ; Tilloch, 

 Phil. Mag. XXVI., 1806, pp. 317-328; Journ. 

 de Phys. LXV., 1807, pp. 453-464 ; Nicholson, 

 Journ. XXIII., 1809, pp. 5-15. 



Towuson, Robert. Objections against the per- 

 ceptivity of plants, so far as is evinced by their 

 external motions. [1792.] Linn. Soc. Trans. 

 H., 1794, pp. 267-272. 



2. The method of making excellent bread 



without yeast, as practised at Debreczin, in 

 Hungary. Nicholson, Journ. I., 1797, pp. 267 

 268. 



Towson, Jacob T. On the proper focus for the 

 Daguerreotype. Phil. Mag. XV., 1839, pp. 

 381-384. 



Towson, John T. On the deviation of the com- 

 pass on board iron steamers proceeding to the 

 Southern Hemisphere. Liverpool, Lit. Phil. 

 Soc. VII., 1851-53, pp. 192-198. 



2. On great-circle sailing. Liverpool, Lit. 



Phil. Soc. VIII., 1853-54, pp. 66-92. 



3. On the solar eclipse of 15 March 1858, 



as seen near Oxford. Lancashire, Trans. Hist. 

 Soc. X., 1858, pp. 233-238. 



4. Icebergs in the Southern Ocean. Lan- 

 cashire, Trans. Hist. Soc. X., 1858, pp. 239-254. 



5. On changes of deviation of the compass 



on board iron ships by " heeling," with experi- 

 ments on board the " City of Baltimore," 

 " Aphrodite," " Simla," and " Slieve Donard." 

 Brit, Assoc. Rep. 1859 (pt. 2), pp. 28-29. 



Toynbee, H. On the practicability and advan- 

 tages of obtaining a sea-rate for a chronometer. 

 Astron. Soc. Month. Not. IX., 1848-49, pp. 

 172-174. 



2. On rating chronometers by lunars. 



Astron. Soc. Month. Not. XIV., 1853-54, pp. 

 19-22, 242-244 ; XV., 1854-55, pp. 85-87. 



Toynbee, Joseph. Researches tending to prove 

 the non-vascularity and the peculiar uniform 

 mode of organization and nutrition of certain 

 animal tissues, viz., articular cartilage and the 

 cartilage of the different classes of fibro-carti- 

 lage, the cornea, the crystalline lens, and the 

 vitreous humour, and the epidermoid append- 

 ages. Phil. Trans. 1841, pp. 159-192; Froriep, 

 Notizen, XIX., 1841, col. 145-148. 



