RE] 



114 



[EEA 



Re, Leopoldo del. 4. Relazione di una gita in 

 Catania e nil' Etna durante la eruzione del Di- 

 cembre 1842 per eseguirvi alcune magnetiche 

 ossevvazioni. Napoli, Atti Accad. Sci. V. (pte. 1, 

 Apt>.\ 1843, pp. 1-46. 



5. Relazione del viaggio all' Etna ed in 



altri luoghi di Sicilia. Napoli, Rendiconto, II., 

 1843, pp. 201-204. 



6. Sul ritrovamento del pianeta Igea fatto 

 nel R. Osservatorio di Capodimonte. Majocchi, 

 Ann. Fis. Chim. IV., 1850, pp. 191-192; 

 Napoli, Rendiconto, IX., 1850, pp. 139-140. 

 . 7. Sulla scoperta del pianeta Partenope. 



Majocchi, Ann. Fis. Chim. IV., 1850, pp. 293- 

 295 ; Napoli, Rendicouto, IX., 1850, pp. 137- 

 138. 



8. Meridian-Beobachtungen der Irene auf 



der Sternwarte Capodimonte in Neapel. Astr. 

 Nachr. XXXIL, 1851, col. 391-392. 



9. Beobachtungen des vom Herrn Prof, de 



GASPARIS' am 29sten Juli entdeckten Planeten. 

 Astr. Nachr. XXXIII., 1852, col. 71-72. 



1O. [Une nouvelle comete III., I860.] 



Astr. Nachr. LIIL, 1860, col. 323-324. 

 Read, . Letter respecting the luminous 



bodies seen on 4 Sept. 1850. Astron. Soc. 



Month. Not. XII., 1851-52, pp. 38-39. 

 Read, George Observations on Ropy Bread. 



Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1850 (pt. 2), p. 60. 

 Read, J. On the Iriscope. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 



1840 (pt. 2), p. 14. 

 Read, John. Description de 1'instrument appele 



Duplicateur ou Doubleur d'electricite. Aunal. 



de Chirnie, XXIV., 1797, pp. 327-332. 

 Read, M. C. Catalogue of the Birds of Northern 



Ohio. Philad. Acad. Nat. Sci. Proc. VI., 1852- 



53, pp. 395-402. 

 Read, Samuel. Investigations and observations 



with reference to the laws for the measurement 



of the tonnage of shipping. Naval Architects' 



Trans. I, 1860, pp. 121-127. 



2. On an unproved method of calculating 



the hydrostatic stability of ships. Naval 

 Architects' Trans. II., 1861, pp. 149-162. 



Read, Stephen. Canaan (Ct.) native iron. 



Silliman, Journ. V., 1848, pp. 292-293. 

 Read, //'. //. R. Note on the habits of the Cape 



Hyrax (Hyrax Capensis, Pall.). Zool. Soc. 



Proc. III., 1835, pp. 13-14. 

 Read, William. The influence of the placenta 



upon the dcvclopement of the uterus during 



pregnancy. Amer. Journ. Med. Sci. XXXV., 



1858, pp. 309-322. 



2. The spiral direction of the vessels of 



the umbilical cord in the human fcctus. Boston, 

 Mcd. Surg. Journ. LX1L, 1860, pp. 497-502. 



Reade, Joseph. Remarkable, fact of an increase 

 of temperature produced in water by agitation. 

 Nicholson, Journ. XX., 1808, pp. 113-114. 



Reade, Joseph. 2. A new theory of light ; 

 with experiments to prove that blackness arises 

 from the reflection of indigo and red-orange on 

 the seven prismatic rays of light. Tilloch, 

 Phil. Mag. XLII., 1813, pp. 418-422. 



3. Experiments tending to prove that 



neither Sir Isaac NEWTON, Dr. HERSCHEL, Sir 

 H. DAVY, Mr. LESLIE, Sir W. ENGLEFIELD, nor 

 any other person, ever decomposed incident or 

 impingent light into the prismatic colours. 

 Thomson, Ann. Phil. III., 1814, pp. 276-280; 

 Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XLIIL, 1814, pp. 193- 

 197. 



4. Experiments tending to prove that the 



prism has a calorific focus, and that Dr. HER- 

 SCHEL was mistaken in supposing he separated 

 the heat and light of the solar rays. Tilloch, 

 Phil. Mag. XLV. : 1815, pp. 422-424. 



5. A new quadratic theorem ; an improved 



method of extracting the square root from tri- 

 nomials, quadrinomials, peutanomiids, and hexa- 

 nomials. Thomson, Ann. Phil. XL, 1818, pp. 

 31-36; Tilloch, Phil. Mag. L., 1817, pp. 378- 

 379. 



6. Experiments for a new theory of vision. 



Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LIV., 1819, pp. 48-58; 

 Thomson, Ann. Phil. XV., 1820, pp. 260-269. 



7. On refraction. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. 



LVIII., 1821, pp. 249-254; LIX., pp. 200- 

 207. 



8. A new theory of Telescopes founded on 



rational principles and interesting experiments. 

 Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LXIII., 1824, pp. 20-30. 



9. On the nature of light and shadow, 



demonstrating that a black shadow can be 

 rarefied, without refraction, into all the colours 

 of the rainbow. Phil. Mag. V., 1829, pp. 109- 

 111. 



10. Remarks on the permanent soap film 



and on thin plates. Phil. Mag. XVII., 1841, 

 pp. 32-38. 



11. On electro-rotatory points and the 



pyro-electricity of glass. Phil. Mag. XXV., 

 1844, pp. 344-348; Majocchi, Ann. Fis. Chim. 

 XXII., 1846, pp. 156-159. 



Reade, (Rev.~) Joseph Bancroft. On the existence 

 of structure in the ashes of plants, and their 

 analogy to the osseous system of animals. Phil. 

 Mag. XL, 1837, pp. 13-17. 



- 2. Observations on the structure of the 

 solid materials found in the ashes of recent and 

 fossil plants. Phil. Mag. XL, 1837, pp. 413- 

 417. 



3. On the chemical composition of vege- 

 table membrane and fibre. Phil. Mag. XL, 

 1837, pp. 421-428. 



4. On the existence of spiral vessels in the 



roots of dicotyledonous plants. Ann. Nat. Hist. 

 L, 1838, pp. 111-113. 



