FLE] 



637 



[FLE 



Fleming, John. 6. On the mineralogy of the 

 Redhead in Angus-shire. Edinb. Mem. Worn. 

 Soe. II., 1811-16, pp. 339-369. 



7. On Lucernaria fascicularis. Edinb. 



Mem. Wern. Soc. II., 1814, pp. 248-249 ; Oken, 

 Isis, 1832, pp. 764-765. 



8. On a bed of fossil shells on the banks of 



the Forth. Thomson, Ann. Phil. IV., 1814, pp. 

 133-137. 



9. Notices respecting the old silver mine 



in Linlithgowshire. Thomson, Ann. Phil. V.. 

 1815, pp. 118-122. 



1O. Observations on the Orthoceratites of 



Scotland. Thomson, Ann. Phil. V., 1815. pp. 

 199-206. 



11. Observations on the mineralogy of the 



neighbourhood of Cork. Edinb. Meni. Wern. 

 Soc. III., 1817-20, pp. 83-103. 



12. On the Water Rail. Edinb. Mem. 



Wern. Soc. III., 1817-20, pp. 174-182. 



13. On the British species of the genus 



Beroe. Edinb. Mem. Wern. Soc. III., 1817-20, 

 pp. 400-406. 



14. Observations on the junction of the 



fresh water of rivers with the salt water of the 

 sea. [1816.] Edinb. Roy. Soc. Trans. VIII., 

 1818, pp. 507-514. 



15. Observations on the Arctic and Skua 



Gulls of British ornithologists. Edinb. Phil. 

 Journ. I., 1819, pp. 97-104. 



16. Observations on the natural history of 



the Sertularia gelatinosa, Pallas. Edinb. Phil. 

 Journ. II., 1820, pp. 82-89 ; Journ. de Phys. 

 XCIL, 1821, pp. 411-418. 



17. On the changes of colour in the feathers 



of birds, independent of moulting. Ediub. 

 Phil. Journ. II., 1820, pp. 271-277. 



18. On a remarkable plant of the order 



Fungi, found growing in a solution of succinate 

 of ammonia. Edinb. Phil. Journ. V., 1821, pp. 

 164-167. 



19. Observations on the Sertularia cus- 



cuta, Ellis. Edinb. Mem. Wern. Soc. IV.. 

 1821-22, pp. 485-491. 



20. On a reversed species of Fusus retro- 



versus. Edinb. Mem. Wern. Soc. IV., 1821- 

 23, pp. 498-500. 



21. Observations on some species of the 



genus Vermiculum, Montagu. Edinb. Mem. 

 Wern. Soc. IV., 1821-23, pp. 564-567. 



22. On the revolutions which have taken 



place in the animal kingdom as they are indi- 

 cated in Geognosy. Edinb. Phil. Journ. VIII., 

 1823, pp. 110-122. 



23. Gleanings of natural history gathered 



on the coast of Scotland during a voyage in 

 1821. Edinb. Phil. Journ. VIII., 1823, pp. 

 294-303 ; IX., 1823, pp. 248-254 ; X., 1824, 

 pp. 95-101. 



Fleming, John. 24. On a submarine forest in 

 the Frith of Tay, with observations upon the 

 formation of submarine forests in genera!. 

 Edinb. Roy. Soc. Trans. IX., 1823, pp. 419- 

 431; Thomson, Ann. Phil. VII., 1S24, pp. 

 290-297 ; Leonhard, Zfitschrift, 1826, (Hft. 2), 

 pp. 154-164. 



25. On a new British species of Spatan- 



gus. Edinb. Mem. Wern. Soc. V., 1823-24, pp. 

 287-288. 



26. Description of Plumularia bullata, a 



new species, collected by the Arctic Expeilitiou 

 under Capt. PARKY in Hudson's Strait, 1821. 

 Ediub. Mem. Wern. Soc. V., 1823-24, pp. 303- 

 306. 



27. Remarks illustrative of the influence 



of society on the distribution of British animals. 

 Edinb. Phil. Journ. XI., 1824, pp. 287-305. 



28. On the Neptunian formation of sili- 

 ceous stalactites. Ediub. Journ. Sci. II., 1825, 

 pp. 307-312. 



29. Remarks on the modern strata. Edinb. 



Phil. Journ. XII., 1825, pp. 116-127. 



30. On the British testaceous annelides. 



Edinb. Phil. Journ. XII., 1825, pp. 238-248. 



31. Remarks on the defoliation of trees. 



[1825.] Edinb. Journ. Sci. IV., 1826, pp. 72- 

 76; Froriep, Notizen, XIII., 1826, col. 193-197. 



32. Remarks on the genus Scissurella of 



M. D'ORMGNY, with a description of a recent 

 British species. Ediub. Mem. Wern. Soc. VI., 

 1826-31, pp. 384-387. 



33. The Geological Deluge, as interpreted 



by Baron CUVIER and Prof. BUCKLAND, incon- 

 sistent with the testimony of MOSES and the 

 phenomena of nature. Edinb. Phil. Journ. 

 XIV., 1826, pp. 205-239; Leonhard, Zeit- 

 schrift, 1826, pp. 390-404 ; 1827, pp. 430-448 ; 

 (Hft. 2), pp. 363-400. 



34. On the value of the evidence from 



the animal kingdom, tending to prove that the 

 Arctic Regions formerly enjoyed a milder 

 climate than at present. Edinb. New Phil. 

 Journ. VI., 1829, pp. 277-287. 



35. On the respiratory currents of certain 



aquatic animals, being an account of the pre- 

 vious state of our knowledge of this subject. 

 Edinb. Jouru. Nat. Geogr. Sci. II., 1830, pp. 

 374-376. 



36. Additional remarks on the climate of 



the Arctic Regions, in answer to Mr. CONY- 

 BEAKE. Edinb. New Phil. Journ. VIII., 1830, 

 pp. 65-74. 



37. Note on Mr. MACLEAY'S abuse of the 



Dichotornous Method in Natural History. Phil. 

 Mag. VIII., 1830, pp. 52-53. 



38. Notice of a submarine forest in Largo 



Bay, in the Frith of Forth. Quart. Journ. Sci. 

 I., 1830, pp. 21-29. 



