LEE] 



925 



[LEE 



Lee, Thomas. A notice of a proposition that 

 the explosion of large quantities of gunpowder, 

 in battles, effects extensive changes in the 

 condition of the atmosphere. Mag. Nat. Hist. 

 VIII., 1835, pp. 223-224. 



Lee, Thomas M. Case of asoites connected with 

 a peculiar parasite (hydatid) within the peri- 

 toneal sac. Edinb. Med. Surg. Journ. LXL, 

 1844, pp. 279-282 ; Heller, Archiv, 1844, pp. 

 236-240. 



Lee, IV. On the Black Marten (Hirundo Apus, 

 Lin.). Mag. Nat. Hist. IV., 1831, pp. 344- 

 346. 



2. On the fossil footprints of the carboni- 

 ferous system. West Yorks. Proc. Geol. Soc. 

 I., 1839-42, pp. 409-418. 



Lee, Jf'., Neville, and Riley. Further evi- 

 dence to prove the existence of the Kraken in 

 the ocean, and tending to show that this huge 

 creature is a species of Sepia or Squid. [1817.] 

 Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LIV., 1819, pp. 301-303. 



Leech, R. Route from Derii Ghazeen Khan to 

 Candahar through the Sakhee Sarwar Pass and 

 Buzdar, with other routes. Bengal, Asiat. Soc. 

 Journ. XIV., 1844, pp. 527-549. 



Leedom, Edwin C. An astronomical machine, 

 the Tellurium. Silliniau, Journ. XLII., 1842, 

 pp. 338-343. 



2. Experiments and observations on the 



Solar Rays. Silliman, Journ. I., 1846, pp. 28- 

 37. 



3. The structure of the Eye examined in 



connection with the undulatory theory of Light. 

 Amer. Journ. Med. Sci. XXXII., 1856, pp. 

 391-396. 



Leefe, J. E. Remarks on some curious meta- 

 morphoses of the pistil of Salix caprea. [1841.] 

 Edinb. Bot. Soc. Trans. I., 1844, pp. 113-114. 



2. On the groups Triandras and Fragiles 



of the genus Salix. [1841.] Edinb. Bot. Soc. 

 Trans. I., 1844, pp. 155-163. 



Leeming, T. J. General observations during 

 the sounding of Trinity and Conception Bays, 

 Newfoundland. Electrician, III., 1863, pp. 81- 

 82. 



Leendertz, Jan Matth. Responsio ad quoastio- 

 nem Botauicam ab ordine nob. Math, et Phil. 

 Nat. Academic Rheno-Trajectinas propositaru : 

 "Qureritur: quid Botanici de variis plantarum 

 gemmis atque de gemmatione universa observa- 

 rint, et quid complures eorum, rationibus teleo- 

 logicis innixi, hac de re docuerint." Utrecht, 

 Ann. Acad. 1832-33. 



Leers, H. G. Ueber die chemische Zusammen- 

 setzung des Chinidins. Liebig, Annal. LXXII., 

 1852, pp. 147-162 ; Annal. de Chimie, XXXVL, 

 1852, pp. 112-116 ; Erdm. Journ. Prak. Chem. 

 LVIH., 1853, pp. 21-23 ; Journ. de Pharm. 

 XXII., 1852, pp. 239-240. 



Lees, Edwin. On the relative scarcity of cer- 

 tain species of plants, and on changes in their 

 habitats. Mag. Nat. Hist. IV., 1831, pp. 437- 

 441. 



2. Notice of an appearance of the Aurora 



Borealis at Worcester, on the night of Sunday, 

 12th November 1837. Meteorol. Soc. Trans. 

 L, 1839, pp. 93-94. 



3. Remarks on the mode of growth of the 



British fruticose Rubi ; and the forms de- 

 rivable from Rubus cffisius. [1843.] Ediub. 

 Bot. Soc. Trans. I., 1844, pp. 172-178. 



4. On the parasitic growth of Monotropa 



hypopitys. Phytologist, I., 1844, pp. 97-101. 



5. Comments on some observations by 



Dr. BELL SALTEK on the genus Rubus. Phyto- 

 logist, II., 1845, pp. 174-182. 



6. Investigation of the specific distinctions 



of CEnanthe pinipinelloides, CE. peucedanifolia, 

 and OE. Lachenalii. Phytologist, II., 1845, pp. 

 354-365. 



7. Remarks on the radiant-flowered va- 

 riety of Centaurea nigra or C. nigrescens. 

 Phytologist, II. 1847, pp. 995-998. 



8. On certain forms or species of fruticose 



Brambles experimentally proved to be perma- 

 nent, Phytologist, III., 1848, pp. 53-55. 



9. On the acceleration of the frondescence 



of trees and flowering of British wild plants 

 in the spring of 1848. Phytologist, III., 1848, 

 pp. 190-201. 



1O. Remarks on the Rubus leucostachys, 



Lindley, Leighton (Flor. Shrops.) and Lees, 

 and Rubus nitidus, Babington and Leiyhton's 

 Fasciculus. Phytologist, III., 1848, pp. 357- 

 363. 



11. Note on Rubus nitidus of the Rubi 



Gerinanici, and on some specimens so named 

 in the Smithian Herbarium. Phytologist, III., 



1849, pp. 397-400. 



12. On the disappearance of plants from 



localities once assigned to them. Phytologist, 

 III., 1849, pp. 510-517. 



13. On the botanical features of the 



Great Orme's Head, with notices of some 

 plants observed in other parts of North Wales 

 during the summer of 1849. Phytologist, III., 



1850, pp. 869-881. 



14. On the appearance of Atriplex hor- 



tensis, Linn., near Worcester. Phytologist, III., 

 1850, pp. 1050-1051. 



15. Remarks on some Starred Plants in 



the new edition of the "British Flora" by Sir 

 W. J. HOOKER and Dr. G. A. WALKER-AUNOTT. 

 Phytologist, IV., 1851, pp. 56-64. 



16. Records of observations on plants 



appearing upon newly-broken ground, raised 

 embankments, deposits of soil, &c. Phytologist, 

 IV., 1851, pp. 131-137. 



