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38 



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Conway, C. Notice of a Lily Eucrinite lately 

 found in mountain limestone, brought from tlie 

 neighbourhood of Cork, Ireland. Mag. Nat. 

 Hist. VI., 1833, pp. 125-128. 



2. Sketches of the natural history of my 



neighbourhood, Monmouthshire. Mag. Nat. 

 Hist, VI., 1833, pp. 224-228; VII., 1834, pp. 

 333-338 ; VIII., 1835, pp. 545-549. 

 3. Facts and arguments in relation to the 

 two questions, Are all Birds in the habit of 

 alluring intruders from their nests? and, Why 

 do birds sing ? Mag. Nat. Hist, VII., 1834, 

 pp. 483-486. 



4. Observations on Aurora Borealis, as 



affecting atmospheric phenomena, Mag. Nat. 

 Hist. VIII., 1835, pp. 92-94. 



Conwell, Columbus C. An analytical memoir on 

 tobacco. Philad. Coll. Pharm. Jouru. I., 1830, 

 pp. 104-106. 



2. Chemical observations and experiments 

 on tobacco. Silliman, Journ. XVII., 1830, pp. 

 369-370. 



3. Observations and experiments on the 



Conybeare, J. J. 9. On works in Niello and 

 the Piroteclmia of VENOCEIO BIRFNGUCCIO, Sien- 

 nese. Thomson, Ann. Phil. IV., 1822, pp. 364- 

 370. 



10. On the Greek Fire. Thomson, Ann. 



Phil. IV., 1822, pp. 434-439. 



11. Queries on the plumbago formed in 



Coal Gas Retorts. Thomson, Ann. Phil. V., 

 1823, pp. 50-53. 



12. Examination of Mumia, &c. Thomson, 



phenomena developed by light in its passage 

 through small apertures ; with remarks on some 

 of the received theories, and an investigation 

 into the cause of prismatic analysis. Silliman, 

 Journ. XX., 1831, pp. 350-361. 

 Conybeare, Henry. Extract from the report on 

 the country between the summit of the Malsej 

 Ghaut and the Gungnthuree. Geol. Soc. Journ. 

 III., 1847, pp. 225-227. 



Conybeare, J. J. Memoranda relative to Clo- 

 velly, North Devon. Geol. Soc. Trans. II., 

 1814, pp. 495-500. 



2. Memoranda relative to the porphyritic 



veins, &c. of St. Agnes, in Cornwall. [1813.] 

 Geol. Soc. Trans. IV., 1817, pp. 401-403. 



3. Notice of fossil shells in the slate of 



Tintagel. [1813.] Geol. Soc. Trans. IV., 

 1817, pp. 424-425. 



4. Description of a new substance found 

 in Ironstone. Thomson, Ann. Phil. I., 1821, 

 pp. 136-137; Annal. de Chimie, XX., 1822, 

 pp. 316-317. 



5. On the Red Rock Marie, or Newer Red 



Sandstone. Thomson, Ann. Phil. I., 1821, pp. 

 254-259; Jouru. de Phys. XCIII., 1821, pp. 

 223-229. 



6. On the geology of the neighbourhood 



of Okehampton, Devon. Thomson, Ann. Phil. 

 II., 1821, pp. 161-166. 



7. On the siliceous petrefactions imbedded 



in calcareous rock. Thomson, Ann. Phil. IV., 

 1822, pp. 335-337. 



8. On the geology of the Malvern Hills. 



Thomson, Ann. Phil. IV., 1822, pp. 337-339. 



Ann. Phil. V., 1823, pp. 124-127. 

 _ 13. On the geology of Devon and Corn- 



wall. Thomson, Ann. Phil. V., 1823, pp. 184- 



190 ; VI., 1823, pp. 35-38. 

 _ 14. On Hatchetine. Thomson, Ann. Phil. 



V., 1823, pp. 190-193. 

 Conybeare, J. J., and Buckland. Observations 



on the south-west coal district of England. 



Geol. Soc. Trans. I., 1824, pp. 210-316. 

 Conybeare, JVilliam D. On the origin of a 



remarkable class of organic impressions occur- 



ring in nodules of Flint. Geol. Soc. Trans. II., 



1814, pp. 328-335. 

 2. Descriptive notes referring to the out- 



line of sections presented by a part of the coasts 



of Antrim and Derry. [1813.] Geol. Soc. 



Trans. III., 1816, pp. 196-222. 

 - 3. Memoir illustrative of a general Geolo- 



gical Map of the principal mountain chains of 



Europe. Thomson, Ann. Phil. V., 1823, pp. 



1-16, 135-149, 210-218, 278-289, 356-359; 



VI., pp. 214-219; Leonhard, Zeitschr. 1826, pp. 



19-40, 139-156, 413-432. 

 _ 4. Additional notices on the Fossil Genera 



Ichthyosaurus and Plesiosaurus. [1822.] Geol. 



Soc. Trans. I., 1824, pp. 103-123. 



5. On the discovery of an almost perfect 



skeleton of the Plesiosaurus. [1824.] Geol. 

 Soc. Trans. I., 1824, pp. 381-389; Froriep, 

 Notizen, XI., 1825, col. 161-164. 



6. Answer to Dr. FLEMING'S View of the 



evidence frqm the animal Kingdom, as to the 

 former temperature of the Northern Regions. 

 Edinb. New Phil. Journ. VII., 1829, pp. 142- 

 152. 



. 7. Letter on Mr. LYELI.'S Principles of 

 Geology. Phil. Mag. VIII., 1830, pp. 215- 

 219. 



8. An examination of those phenomena of 



geology, which seem to bear most directly on 



theoretical speculations. Phil. Mag. VIII., 



1830, pp. 359-362, 402-406. 

 9. On the phenomena of Geology. Phil. 



Mag. IX., 1831, pp. 19-23, 111-116, 188-197, 



258-270. 

 1O. Report on the progress, actual state, 



and ulterior prospects of Geological Science. 



Brit, Assoc. Beg. 1831-32, pp. 365-414. 



