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156 



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Daubeny, Charles. 26. On tlie Climate of 

 North America. Brit. Assoc. Kep. 1838 (pt. 2), 

 pp. 29-32 ; Ashrnol. Soc. Trans. 1839. 



27. Analysis of the mineral spring lately 

 discovered near Oxford. [183.5.] Geol. Soc. 

 Proc. II., 1838, p. 204. 



28. Narrative of an Excursion to Lake 

 Amsanctus and Mt. Vultur in Apulia, in 1834. 

 Ashmol. Soc. Trans. I., 1838, No. 4. 



29. On an apparatus for obtaining a 

 numerical estimate of the Intensity of Solar 

 Light, at different periods of the day, and in 

 different parts of the globe. Brit. Assoe. Rep. 

 1839 (pt. 2), p. 6. 



30. Reply to Prof. BISCIIOF'S objections 

 to the Chemical Theory of Volcanoes. Edinb. 

 New Phil. Journ. XXVI., 1839, pp. 291-299; 

 XXVII., 1839, pp. 158-160; Silliman, Journ. 

 XXXV1L, 1839, pp. 78-84. 



31. Notice of the thermal springs of 



North America. Silliman, Journ. XXXVI., 

 1839, pp. 88-93. 



32. On the scientific principles by which 

 the application of Manures ought to be regu- 

 lated. Agric. Soc. Journ. II., 1841, pp. 232- 



33. On Manures considered as stimulants 

 to vegetation. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1841 (pt. 2), 

 pp. 47-48. 



34. On the disintegration of the Dolo- 

 mitic Rocks of the Tyrol. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 

 1841 (pt. 2), pp. 48-49. 



35. Speculations as to the primary source 



of the Carbon and Nitrogen present in Plants 

 and Animals. Edinb. New Phil. Journ. XXX., 

 1841, pp. 360-369; Bibl. Univ. XXXII., 1841, 

 pp. 400-403 ; Eroricp, Notizen, XVIII., 1841, 

 col. 145-152, 166-168. 



36. On the public institutions for (lie 



advancement of Agricultural Science which 

 exist in other countries, and on the plans 

 which have been set on foot by individuals 

 with a similar intent in our own. Agric. Soc. 

 Journ. III., 1842, pp. 364-386. 



- 37. Lecture on the application of Science 

 to Agriculture. Agric. Soc. Journ. III., 1842, 

 pp. 136-168. 



38. On the agricultural importance of 



ascertaining the minute portions of matter de- 

 rived from Organic Sources that may be pre- 

 served in the Surface Soil, and on the chemical 

 means by which its presence may be detected. 

 Brit. Assoe. Rep. 1842 (pt. 2), pp. 37-39. 



39. On the causes of the irregularities of 



surface which are observable in certain parts 

 of the Magnesian Limestone Formations of 

 this country. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1842 (pt. 2), 

 p. 39. 



Daubeny, Charles. 40. On the use of the 



Spanish Phosphorite as a Manure. Agric. Soc. 

 Journ. VI., 1843, pp. 329-330. 

 41. Sketch of the writings and philosophi- 

 cal character of A. P. DECANDOLLE. Edinb. 

 New Phil. Journ. XXXIV., 1843, pp. 197-246. 

 42. Quantity of Salt in Sea- Water. Ediub. 



: New Phil. Journ. XXXV., 1843, pp. 65-66. 

 43. On the occurrence of Fluorine in 



recent as well as iu fossil bones. [1844.] 



Chem. Soc. Mem. II., 1843-45, pp. 97-104 ; 



Ashmol. Soc. Proc. II., 1843-52, pp. 58-59; 



Ediub. New Phil. Journ. XXXVII.,. 1844, pp. 



288-294; Heller, Archiv, 1844, pp. 270-271; 



Phil. Mag. XXV., 1844, pp. 122-129. 



44. Account of the Phosphorite Rock in 



Spanish Estremadura. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1844 



(pt. 2), p. 28. 

 45. On the provisions for the subsistence of 



living beings evinced in the structure of the older 



rocks, and in the phenomena which they exhibit. 



[1841.] Chemist, V., 1844, pp. 405-406. 



46. On the chemical principles involved 



in the Rotation of Crops. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 



1845 (pt. 2), pp. 33-34; Bibl. Univ. LIX., 



1845, pp. 363-367. 



47. Memoir on the Rotation of Crops, and 

 on the quantity of inorganic matters abstracted 

 from the soil by various plants under different 

 circumstances. Phil. Trans. 1845, pp. 179- 

 252; Erdm. Journ. Prak. Chem. XXXIX., 



1846, pp. 65-87 ; Journ. de Pharm. XL, 1847, 

 pp. 234-236. 



48. On the distinction between the dor- 

 mant and active ingredients of the soil. Agric. 

 Soc. Journ. V1L, 1846, pp. 237-244; Dingier, 

 Polytechn. Journ. XCIX., 1846, pp. 311-313. 



49. On CAVENDISH'S experiment respecting 



the production of nitric acid. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 



1846 (pt. 2), p. 38. 



50. On the rationale of certain practices 



employed in Agriculture. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 

 1846 (j>t.2), pp. 42-43. 



51. New facts bearing on the chemical 



theory of volcanoes. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1846 

 (pt. 2), pp. 45-46. 



52. On the ancient city of the Anrunci, 



and on the volcanic phenomena which it 

 exhibits, with some remarks on craters of eleva- 

 tion, &c. Edinb. New Phil. Journ. XLL, 1846, 

 pp. 213-255; Ashmol. Soc. Trans. 1846. 



53. On the nutritive value of different 

 kinds of food. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1847 (pt. 2), 

 pp. 49-50. 



54. Reply to an objection of Mr. HOPKINS 



to the " Chemical Theory of Volcanoes," con- 

 tained in the last volume of the Transactions. 

 Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1848 (pt. 2), pp. 67-68. 



