STE] 



1015 



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Stevenson, (Dr.) Thomas. On the proposed 

 doubling of the received chemical formulas. 

 Chemical News, XIV., 1866, p. 37. 



Stevenson, (Dr.) Thomas, and Pagge, C. H. On 

 the application of physiological tests for certain 

 organic poisons and especially digitaline. Guy's 

 Hosp. Reports, XII., 1866, pp. 37-151 ; Phar- 

 maceut. Journ. VII., 1866, pp. 421-424; Roy. 

 Soc. Proc. XIV., 1865, pp. 270-274. 



Stevenson, William. 8. Deductions from the 

 hypothesis of the internal fluidity of the earth. 

 [1864.] Edinburgh, Proc. Phys. Soc. III., 1867, 

 pp. 132-139. 



9. On the origin of Granite. [1864.] 



Edinburgh, Proc. Phys. Soc. HI., 1867, pp. 165- 

 172. 



1O. Notes on certain spiral forms. [1866.] 



Edinburgh, Proc. Phys. Soc. III., 1867, pp. 366- 

 367. 



11. Notes on fossil plants from the Upper 



Old Red Sandstone, near Dunse. [1866.] 

 Edinburgh, Proc. Phys. Soc. III., 1867, pp. 367- 

 368. 



12. Remarks on certain traces of a forma- 

 tion of primary quartz rock which appears to 

 have at one time existed in the south of Scotland. 

 [1864.] Berwick. Nat. Club Hist. V., 1868, 

 pp. 121-123. 



13. On Bedshiel " Kaims," and their rela- 

 tions to similar deposits to eastward and west- 

 ward. [1864.] Berwick. Nat. Club Hist. V., 

 1868, pp. 124-128. 



Stewart, Balfour. 28. *On the radiation and 

 absorption of gases. Phil. Mag. XXVI., 1863, 

 pp. 219-222; Anuales de Chimie, I., 1864, pp. 

 307-313. 



29. On the large Sun-spot period of about 



56 years. Astron. Soc. Month. Not. XXIV., 

 1864, pp. 197-198. 



3O. On the Earth-currents during mag- 

 netic calms, and their connection with magnetic 

 changes. [1863.] Edinburgh, Roy. Soc. Trans. 

 XXIII., 1864, pp. 355-370. 



31. On Sun-spots and their connection with 



planetary configurations. Edinburgh, Roy. Soc. 

 Trans. XXIII., 1864, pp. 499-504 ; Edinburgh, 

 Roy. Soc. Proc. V., 1866, pp. 213-214. 



32. On the origin of the light of the Sun 



and Stars. Intellectual Observer, V., 1864, pp. 

 448-455. 



33. On the magnetic disturbance which 



took place on the 14th of December 1862. 

 [1863.] Phil. Mag. XXVII., 1864, pp. 471- 

 475. 



34. On the change in the elastic force of a 



constant volume of dry atmospheric air, between 

 32 F. and 212 F., and on the temperature of 

 the freezing-point of mercury. [1863.] Phil. 

 Mag. XXVII., 1864, pp. 475-476. 



Stewart, Balfour. 35. On radiant light and 

 heat. Quarterly Journ. Sci. I., 1864, pp. 589- 

 598. 



36. On the sudden squalls of 30th October 



and 2 1st November 1863. Roy. Soc. Proc. XIII., 

 1864, pp. 51-52. 



37. Remarks on Sun-spots. Roy. Soc. 



Proc. XIII., 1864, p. 168 ; Phil. Mag. XXVIIL, 

 1864, pp. 68-69. 



38. On the velocity of propagation, between 



Oxford and Kew, of atmospheric disturbances. 

 [1864.] Brit. Meteor. Soc. Proc. II., 1865. p. 

 51. 



39. On Mr. COOKE'S observation of the 



solar spectrum. Phil. Mag. XXXI., 1866, pp. 

 503-505. 



4O. On the latest discoveries concerning 



the Sun's surface. [1865.1 Roy. Instit. Proc. 

 IV., 1866, pp. 378-380. 



41. On the existence of a material medium 



pervading space. Roy. Instit. Proc. IV., 1866, 

 pp. 558-563. 



42. Researches on solar physics. 1st 



series. On the nature of Sun-spots. Amer. 

 Journ. Sci. XLIIL, 1867, pp. 179-192. 



43. Researches on solar physics. 2nd series. 



Area-measurement of the Sun-spots observed by 

 CAKRINGTON during the seven years from 1854- 

 1860, inclusive, and deduction therefrom. Amer. 

 Journ. Sci. XLIIL, 1867, pp. 322-330. 



44. On the errors of aneroids at various 



pressures. Brit. Assoc. Rep. XXXVII., 1867 

 (Sect.), pp. 26-27. 



45. Note on the secular change of mag- 

 netic dip, as recorded at the Kew Observatory. 

 [1866.] Roy. Soc. Proc. XV., 1867, pp. 8-9; 

 Phil. Mag. XXXI., 1866, pp. 235-237. 



46. On the specific gravity of mercury. 



[1866.] Roy. Soc. Proc. XV., 1867, pp. 10-11 ; 

 Phil. Mag. XXXI., pp. 316-317. 



47. A comparison between some of the 



simultaneous records of the barographs at Oxford 

 and at Kew. Roy. Soc. Proc. XV., 1867, pp. 

 413-414. 



48. Description of an apparatus for the 



verification of Sextants, designed and constructed 

 by T. COOKE, and recently erected at the Kew 

 Observatory. [1867.] Roy. Soc. Proc. XVI., 

 1868, pp. 2-6. 



49. An account of certain experiments on 



aneroid barometers, made at Kew Observatory, 

 at the expense of the METEOROLOGICAL COMMIT- 

 TEE. Roy. Soc. Proc. XVI., 1868, pp. 472-480 ; 

 Smithsonian Reports, 1868, pp. 350-353 ; Phil. 

 Mag. XXXVII., 1869, pp. 65-74. 



50. Remarks on meteorological reductions, 



with especial reference to the element of vapour. 

 Brit. Assoc. Rep. XXXIX., 1869 (Sect.), pp. 

 43-45. 



