ANONYMOUS. 



531 



Edinb. Journ. Nat. Geogr. $ci.eoi/ti/med. 



327. Hydrography of Russia. Ibid., pp. 210- 

 212, 276-278. 



Edinb. Journ. Science : 



328. Description of the Circular Segment Micro- 

 meter. I., 1824, pp. 104-105. 



329. Account of an earthquake felt at sea, in 

 February 1825. IV., 1826, pp. 70-72. 



330. On the habits and food of the Stickleback. 

 Ibid, pp. 76-80. 



331. Account of a volcano in the Himalaya 

 Mountains. Ibid., pp. 209-211. 



332. Observations and experiments tending to 

 show that the sense of taste is not a separate 

 one. Ibid., pp. 243-255. 



333. Remarks on M. le Colonel BORY DE ST. 

 VINCENT'S proposed species of the Genus Homo. 

 V., 1826, pp. 33-43. 



334. Observations relative to the sound which 

 accompanies the Aurora Borealis. Ibid., pp. 

 74-77. 



335. Notice respecting the Red-Breast (Mota- 

 cilla rubecula, Linn.). Ibid., pp. 82-85. 



336. Demonstration of Prof. LESLIE'S Formula 

 for determining the decrease of heat depending 

 on the altitude, without "a delicate and patient 

 research." Ibid., pp. 96-97. 



337. Further observations on the supposed opti- 

 cal and physiological discoveries of Mr. C. BELL. 

 Ibid., pp. 259-268. 



338. Notice of the cavern of the Sagat Rock, 

 upon the Sagat Strait of the Sanloou or main 

 river of Martaban. VII., 1827, pp. 58-59. 



339. Account of Halos and Parhelia observed in 

 America. Ibid., pp. 113-115. 



340. Account of two remarkable instances of 

 insensibility in the eye to certain colours. X., 



1829, pp. 153-159. 



341. Account of the Siamese Twins, united by 

 a cartilaginous band. II., 1830, pp. 122-129. 



342. Account of some remarkable spectral illu- 

 sions, in which both the eye and the ear were 

 influenced. Ibid., pp. 218-223, 319-321 ; III., 



1830, pp. 244-246 ; IV., 1831, pp. 261-263. 



343. Account of the discovery of diamonds in 

 Russia. II., 1830, pp. 261-263. 



344. Analysis of a mass of meteoric iron recently 

 discovered in Bohemia. III., 1830, pp. 310- 

 312. 



345. On the use of heated air and uncoked coal 

 in the smelting of iron ores. VI., 1832, pp. 

 349-350. 



Edinb. New Phil. Journ. : 



346. On seeing in water. How do some animals 

 see in the dark ? On seeing at a distance. VI., 

 1829, pp. 61-67. 



Edinb. New Phil. Journ. continued. 



347. On the modes of preserving the bodies of 

 animals in fluids of difl'ereut kinds, particularly 

 during voyages and travels. (Transit) Ibid., 

 pp. 160-166: 



348. Journal of a voyage to the western coast of 

 Africa, including observations on the preser- 

 vation of the health on that station. IX., 1830, 

 pp. 216-230. 



349. Remarks on some of Baron CDVIER'S Lec- 

 tures on the History of the Natural Sciences 

 in reference to the scientific knowledge of the 

 Egyptians ; of the source whence Moses ob- 

 tained his cosmogony, and the general agree- 

 ment of that cosmogony with modern geology. 

 XIII., 1832, pp. 41-75. 



350. On the physical structure of the site of 

 Rome and the adjoining country. XIV., 1833, 

 pp. 1-30. 



351. On the Malaria of the Campagna di Roma. 

 Ibid.,vp. 114-119. 



352. On the limit of the law of symmetry and 

 the forces which determine the actual forms of 

 inorganic bodies. Ibid., pp. 132-145. 



353. Observations on the Hygrometer. XV., 

 1833, pp. 273-287; XVII., 1834, pp. 330-340. 



354. Statistical views of the mortality in various 

 countries in Europe. XVI., 1834, pp. 259-266. 



355. Proofs that the human bones and works of 

 art found in the caves in the south of France 

 are more recent than the antediluvian boues in 

 these caves. Ibid., pp. 302-310. 



356. On the animals designated in the Scriptures 

 by the names of Leviathan and Behemoth. 

 XIX., 1835, pp. 263-281. 



357. On the Hindu astronomical tables. XX., 

 1836, pp. 22-25. 



358. Arrangement of minerals founded upon 

 physical and chemical characters. XXVIII., 

 1840, pp. 383-384. 



359. On the glacial theory and the effects of 

 glacial action. XLIL, 1847, pp. 289-295. 



360. Decomposition of substances by steam, and 

 manufacture of sulphate and muriate of potash. 

 XLVL, 1849, pp. 95-102. 



361. Important new theories in Agricultural 

 Science. LVIL, 1854, pp. 167-171. 



362. Astronomical contradictions and geological 

 inferences respecting a plurality of worlds. II., 

 1855, pp. 267-283 ; III., 1856, pp. 39-58, 219- 

 239. 



Edinb. Phil. Journ. : 



363. Account of Meteoric Stones, masses of Iron, 

 and Showers of Dust, Red Snow and other 

 substances, which have fallen from the heavens. 

 I., 1819, pp. 221-235. 



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