HOM] 



413 



[HOM 



Hombres-Firmas, Louis Aitgiistin a". 77. 



Nouvelles observations d'achromatopsie. Paris, 



Comptes Rendus, XXX., 1850, pp. 56-60, 



376-379. 

 78. Note sur les geodes pleines d'eau de 



St.-Julien-de-Valgalgue. Montpellier, Acad. 



Proc. Verb. 1850-51, pp. 20-22; Paris, Soe. 



Geol. Bull. VIII., 1850-51, pp. 174-175. 



79. Memoire sur le Rhinoceros minutus de 



Saint-Martin d'Arenes pres d'Alais. Paris, 

 Comptes Rendus, XXXIX., 1854, pp. 225- 

 230. 



80. Sur la Terebratula diphya. Paris, 



Soc. Ge"ol. Bull. XII., 1854-55, pp. 685-688 ; 

 Lyou, hoc. Agric. Annal. VII., 1855, pp. xxiii- 



XXV. 



81. Note sur le froid exceptionnel observe 



a Montpellier en Janvier 1855. Paris, Comptes 

 Rendus, XL., 1855, pp. 701-702. 



82. Description de deux coquilles fossiles 



nouvelles ou nouvellement observees (Galerites 

 coniexcentricus, Nautilus Bonelli). Paris, 

 Comptes Rendus, XLI., 1855, pp. 1083-1086. 

 83. Observations sur le Pecten glaber. 



Paris, Comptes Rendus, XLIL, 1856, pp. 612- 

 618. 



Hombres-Firmas, Louis Augustin d', et Pages. 

 Relation de la chute de deux aerolithes. Mont- 

 pellier, Rec. des Bull. III., 1809, pp. 52-56 ; 

 Journ. de Phys. LXIL, 1806, pp. 440-442 ; 

 Gilbert, Annal. XXIV., 1806, pp. 189-193. 



Hombron, , et P. Da-ussy. Sur les glaces 



du pole austral : apercu topographique sur les 

 terres et les glaces australes. Paris, Soc. Geogr. 

 Bull. I., 1844, pp. 5-26; Froriep, Notizen. 

 XXIX., 1844, col. 37-39. 



Hombron, , et Jacquinot. Description de 



quelques Mollusques, provenant de la campagne 

 de 1' Astrolabe et de la Zelee. Ann. Sci, Nat. 

 XVI. (Zool.), 1841, pp. 62-64, 190-192. 



2. Description de plusieurs Oiseaux 



nouveaux ou peu connus, provenant de Pexpedi- 

 tion autour du monde i'aite sur les corvettes 

 1'Astrolabe et la Zelee. Ann. Sci. Nat. XVI. 

 (Zool.), 1841, pp. 312-320. 



3. Remarques sur quelques points 



de 1'anatomie et de la physiologic des Procel- 

 laridees, et essai d'une uouvelle classification de 

 ces oiseaux. Paris, Comptes Rendus, XVIII., 

 1844, pp. 353-358. 



4. Note sur le Nasalis Jarvatus. 



Paris, Comptes Rendus, XXI., 1845, pp. 155- 

 158. 



Home, David Milne. Notice of elongated ridges 

 of drift, common in the south of Scotland, called 

 "Kaims." Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1861 (pt, 2), pp. 

 115-116. 



Home, David Milne. 2. Notes on ancient Gla- 

 ciers made during a brief visit to Chamouni and 

 neighbourhood, in September 1860. Edinb. 

 New Phil. Journ. XIV., 1861, pp. 46-62 ; 

 Edinb. Roy. Soc. Proc. IV., 1862, pp. 454- 

 456. 



Home, (Sir) Everard. On the structure and uses 

 of the Mernbrana Tympani of the ear. (Croo- 

 nian Lecture.) Phil. Trans. 1800, pp. 1-21; 

 Gilbert, Annal. XLIV., 1813, pp. 362-393. 



2. Some observations on the head of the 



Ornithorhynchus paradoxus. Phil. Trans. 1800, 

 pp. 432-436; Voigt, Magazin, III., 1801, pp. 

 78-84. 



3. On the irritability of nerves. (Croonian 



Lecture.) Phil. Trans. 1801, pp. 1-22. 



4. Observations on the structure and mode 



of growth of the grinding teeth of the Wild 

 Boar. Phil. Trans. 1801, pp. 319-332. 



5. On the power of the eye to adjust itself 



to different distances, when deprived of the 

 crystalline lens. (Croonian Lecture.) Phil. 

 Trans. 1802, pp. 1-11. 



6. A description of the anatomy of the 



Ornithorhynchus paradoxus. [1801.] Phil. 

 Trans. 1802, pp. 67-84 ; Voigt, Magazin, IV., 



1802, pp. 719-726. 



7. Description of the anatomy of the Orni- 

 thorhynchus hystrix. Phil. Trans. 1802, pp. 

 348-364. 



8. Extrait de ses observations anatomiques 



sur 1'echidne. Paris, Soc. Philom. Bull. III., 



1803, pp. 125-127 (225-227). 



9. Observations on the structure of the 



Tongue, illustrated by cases in which a portion 

 of that organ has been removed by ligature. 

 Phil. Trans. 1803, pp. 205-213. 



10. Remarks on the structure of the ori- 



fices found in certain poisonous snakes, and the 

 description of a bag connected with the eye, met 

 with in the same snakes. Phil. Trans. 1804, 

 pp. 70-76. 



11. Description of the structure of the 



parts which perform the voluntary expansion of 

 the skin of the neck in the Cobra de Capello or 

 Hooded Snake of the East Indies. Phil. Trails. 

 1804, pp. 347-352. 



12. An account of a small lobe of the 



human prostate gland, which has not before 

 been taken notice of by anatomists. Phil. Trans. 

 1806, pp. 195-204. 



13. Observations on the shell of the Sea 



Worm found on the coast of Sumatra, proving 

 it to belong to a species of Teredo ; with an 

 account of the anatomy of the Teredo navalis. 

 Phil. Trans. 1806, pp. 276-291. 



