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273 



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Henderson, A. Experiments and observations 

 on the change which the air of the atmosphere 

 undergoes by respiration, particularly with re- 

 gard to the absorption of Nitrogen. Nicholson, 

 Journal, VIII., 1804, pp. 40-45 ; Gilbert, Annal. 

 XIX., 1805, pp. 417-427. 



Henderson, Andrew. Report on the statistics 

 of Life-boats and Fishing-boats on the coasts of 

 the United Kingdom. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1857, 

 pp. 308-329. 



2. Report of a Committee appointed to 



inquire into the defects of the present methods 

 of measuring and registering the Tonnage of 

 Shipping, as also of marine Engine-Power, and 

 to frame more perfect rules in order that a cor- 

 rect and uniform principle may be adopted to 

 estimate the actual carrying capabilities and 

 working power of Steam Ships. Brit. Assoc. 

 Rep. 1857, pp. 62-96. 



3. On River Steamers, their form, con- 

 struction and fittings, with reference to the 

 necessity for improving the present means of 

 shallow water navigation on the rivers of Bri- 

 tish India. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1858, pp. 268- 

 281. 



Henderson, George. Notice of the effect of the 

 root of Monk's-hood (Aconituin napellus) on 

 the horse. Berwick. Nat. Club Hist. I., 1834, 

 p. 157. 



2. Note on the Glow-worm. Berwick. 



Nat. Club Hist. II., 1849, pp. 98-99. 



Henderson, H. B. Results of an inquiry re- 

 specting the law of mortality for British India. 

 Asiatick Researches, XX., 1836, pp. 190-244. 



Henderson, J. On Rheumic acid. Thomson, 

 Ann. Phil. VIII., 1816, pp. 247-254; Annal. 

 de Chimie, III., 1816, pp. 406-407 ; Schweigger, 

 Journ. XXIV., 1818, pp. 318-319. 



2. On a luminous appearance of the ocean. 



Calcutta, Trans. Med. Phys. Soc. I., 1825, pp. 

 107-110. 



Henderson, James. On a species of Pitoya 

 Bark. Gill, Techn. Rep. XL, 1827, pp. 226-227. 



Henderson, John. Observations on the salt of 

 Bitumen, the Bit-Noben of the Hindoos. Til- 

 loch, Phil. Mag. XIV., 1802, pp. 206-209. 



2. An account of the coal measures or 



strata lately explored on the Water of Brora, 

 in the valley S. of Clyne, near the south-east 

 coast of Sutherland in Scotland. Tilloeh, Phil. 

 Mag. XXXIX., 1812, pp. 337-338. 



3. Essay on the Smut in wheat. Highland 



Soc. Trans. IV., 1816, pp. 205-220. 



Henderson, Joseph. Observations on the ger- 

 mination of Ferns. Jardine, Mag. Zool. Bot. I., 

 1837, pp. 333-341. 



2. On the reproductive organs of Equise- 



tum. [1840.] Linn. Soc. Trans. XVIIL, 1841, 

 pp. 517-574. 



VOL. III. 



Henderson, Joseph. 3. On the structure of the 

 stigma in Mimulus and Diplacus. Ann. Nat. 

 Hist. VI., 1841, pp. 51-52. 



Henderson, P. On naturally-coloured photo- 

 graphs. [1855.] Photogr. Soc. Journ. II., 

 1856, pp. 122-123. 



Henderson, T. On coal formations in the 

 Straits of Magellan. Geogr. Soc. Journ. XX., 

 1851, pp. 151-153. 



Henderson, Thomas. Improvement of Dr. 

 YOUNG'S rules for computing an observed Oc- 

 cultation. Quart. Journ. Sci. XVIIL, 1825, pp. 

 343-347 ; Naut. Aim. 1827. 



2. Remarks on the determination of the 



Longitude, from observations of the Moon's 

 right ascension. Quart. Journ. Sci. XIX., 1825, 

 pp. 109-115. 



3. Tables of third and fourth differences, 



for interpolating the Moon's place. Quart. 

 Journ. Sci. XIX., 1825, pp. 287-292. 



4. Corrections of the catalogue of Zodiacal 



Stars inserted in the third number of the Astro- 

 nomical Collections. Quart. Journ. Sci. XIX., 

 1825, p. 293. 



5. A method of computing the Sun's hori- 

 zontal parallax from observations of the transits 

 of Venus. Quart. Journ. Sci. XX., 1826, pp. 

 94-96. 



6. Remarks on the discordances observed 



between the Lunar Observations at Greenwich 

 and Paris. Quart. Journ. Sci. XX., 1826, pp. 

 96-98. 



7. Observations on Mr. MENDOZA T Rios's 



method of computing the true from the apparent 

 Lunar distances. Quart. Jourii. Sci. XX., 1826, 

 pp. 315-321. 



8. Some remarks on Capt. SABINE'S Pen- 

 dulum observations. Phil. Mag. II., 1827, pp. 

 124-126. 



9. On the difference of meridians of the 



Royal Observatories of Greenwich and Paris. 

 Phil. Trans. 1827, pp. 286-296. 



10. A corrected method of computing an 



observed Occultation. Quart. Journ. Sci. I., 



1827, pp. 434-437. 

 11. Calculations of lunar phenomena. 



Quart. Journ. Sci. II., 1827, pp. 450-452. 

 12. Answer to remarks by T. B. on Mr. 



HENDERSON'S Improvement on Dr. YOUNG'S 



method of computing the Longitude from the 



observed occultation of a fixed Star by the 



Moon. Quart. Journ. Sci. II., 1828, pp. 407- 



415. 

 13. Astronomical observations made at 



the Observatory, Edinburgh. Astr. Nadir. 



VHL, 1831, col. 149-154; IX., 1831, col. 75- 



80. 



St M 



