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155 



[DAU 



Daubenton, Louis Jean Marie. 5. Histoire Natu- 

 relle. Seances des Ecoles Nonnales, I., 1 800, pp. 

 88-94, 95-112, 288-302, 425-444; (pte. 2), pp. 

 92-97; II., pp. 171-188, 265-290, 388-411 ; 

 III., pp. 1-23, 123-137. 253-276. 390-401 ; IV., 

 pp. 3-13, 123-137, 375-400 ; V., pp. 49-66, 

 195-200, 269-278; VI., pp. 3-11, 104-135; 

 VIII., pp. 3-31. 



Daubeny, diaries. On the Volcanoes of Au- 

 vergne. Edinb. Phil. Journ. HI., 1820, pp. 

 359-367 ; IV., 1821, pp. 89-97. 



2. On the ancient Volcanoes of Auvergne. 



Edinb. Phil. Journ. IV., 1821, pp. 300-315. 



3. On Arragonite. Thomson, Ann. Phil. 



H., 1821, pp. 220-222. 



4. Remarks on the Columnar Structure of 



Trap Eocks. Edinb. Phil. Jourii. VII., 1822, 

 pp. 64-69. 



5. On the methods of separating Lime 



from Magnesia. Ediiib. Phil. Journ. VII., 

 1822, pp. 108-123. 



6. Sketch of the Geology of Sicily. Edinb. 



Phil. Journ. XIII., 1825, pp. 107-118, 254- 

 269; Silliman, Journ. X., 1826, pp. 230-256. 



7. Reflexions chimico-geologiques sur les 



eaux minerales et leur origine, suggerees par 

 la lecture de deux ouvrages, celui de M. Scu- 

 DAMOKE, sur les eaux de Buxton, Matlock, etc., 

 et celui de M. le Dr. G. BISCHOF, sur les sources 

 volcaniques, etc. (Traml.} Boue, Journ. de 

 Geol. II., 1830, pp. 113-136. 



8. Memoir on the occurrence of Iodine 



and Bromine in certain mineral waters of South 

 Britain. Phil. Trans. 1830, pp. 223-238. 



9. On the Diluvial Theory, and on the 

 origin of the valleys of Auvergne. Edinb. 

 New Phil. Journ. X., 1831, pp. 201-229. 



1O. On the developement of azotic gas in 

 warm springs. Silliman, Journ. XX., 1831, pp. 

 383-384. 



11. On Thermal Springs and their Con- 

 nexion with Volcanoes. Edinb. New Phil. 

 Journ. XII., 1832, pp. 49-78; Liebig, Annal. 

 m., 1832, pp. 179-201. 



12. On the advantage of a collection of 



numbers to be entitled the Constants of Nature 

 and Art. Edinb. Journ. Sci. VI., 1832, pp. 

 334-341. 



13. An introduction to the Atomic Theory, 



comprising a sketch of the opinions enter- 

 tained by the most distinguished ancient and 

 modern philosophers with respect to the Con- 

 stitution of Matter. Edinb. Journ. Sci. VI., 

 1832, pp. 159-163. 



14. Remarks on a certain kind of Organic 



Matter found in Sulphureous Springs. [1830.] 

 Linn. Soc. Trans. XVI., 1833, pp. 587-598; 

 Liebig, Annal. X., 1834, pp. 336-348. 



Daubeny, Charles. 15. Memoir on the degree 

 of selection exercised by Plants, with regard to 

 the earthy constituents presented to their ab- 

 sorbing surfaces. [1833.] Linn. Soc. Trans. 

 XVIL, 1837, pp. 253-266; Edinb. New Phil. 

 Journ. XIX., 1835, pp. 164-177 ; Froriep, Noti- 

 zen, XXXIX., 1834, col. 337-339 ; XLV., 1835, 

 col. 193-202. 



16. On the quantity and quality of the 



gases disengaged from the thermal spring 

 which supplies the King's Bath in the city of 

 Bath. [1833.] Phil. Trans. 1834, pp. 1-14 ; 

 Roy. Soc. Proc. HI., 1834, pp. 258-259. 



17. On the Volatilisation of Magnesia by 



Heat. Brit, Assoc. Rep. 1835 (pt. 2), pp. 51- 

 52. 



18. On the Volcanic Strata exposed by a 



section made on the site of the new thermal 

 spring discovered near the town of Torre del 

 Annunziata, in the Bay of Naples ; with some 

 remarks on the gases evolved by this and other 

 springs connected with the volcanoes of Cam- 

 pania. Edinb. New Phil. Journ. XLX., 1835, 

 pp. 221-231 ; Geol. Soc. Proc. H., 1838, pp. 

 177-179. 



19. On the Moira Brine Spring, and on 



the proportion of Bromine in the waters of 

 different seas. Phil. Mag. VI., 1835, pp. 321- 

 324. 



2O. Some account of the eruption of 



Vesuvius, which occurred in the month of 

 August 1834, extracted from the manuscript 

 notes of Cavaliere MONTICELLI, Foreign member 

 of the Geological Society, and from other 

 sources ; together with a statement of the pro- 

 ducts of the eruption, and of the condition of 

 the Volcano subsequently to it. Phil. Trans. 

 1835, pp. 153-160. 



21. Report on the present state of our 



knowledge with respect to Mineral and Thermal 

 Waters. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1836, pp. 1-95 ; 

 L'Institut, VI., 1838, pp. 219-220, 235-236, 

 271-272 ; VII., 1839, pp. 4-8, 14-16, 36-40, 

 46-48, 55-56, 62-64, 91-92. 



22. Notice of experiments respecting the 



effects which Arsenic produces on Vegetation. 

 Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1836 (pt. 2), p. 76. 



23. Reply to some remarks contained in 



Dr. John DAVY'S life of Sir Humphrey DAVY. 

 Phil. Mag. VIE!., 1836, pp. 249-254. 



24. On the action of Light upon Plants, 



and of Plants upon the atmosphere. Phil. 

 Trans. 1836, pp. 149-176; Liebig, Annal 

 XVIL, 1836, pp. 347-348. 



25. On the growth of Plants confined 



in glass vessels. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1837, pp. 

 505-508; Froriep, Notizen, IV., 1838, coL 

 145-149. 



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