GEA] 



977 



[GRA 



Graham, James !>., and Bond, // ". C. and G. P. 

 The latitude of the Cambridge Observatory, in 

 Massachusetts, determined from transits of 

 stars over the prime vertical observed during 

 the months of December 1844 and January 

 1845. Boston, Mem. Amer. Acad. II., 1846, 

 pp. 183-204. 



Graham, John. Catalogue of plants collected at 

 Bombay. Thomson, Records, IV., 1836, pp, 

 35-40, 111-115, 194-198, 300-303. 



Graham, John. On the consumption of coal in 

 furnaces und the rate of evaporation from 

 engine, boilers. [1857.] Manchester, Phil. 

 Soe. Mem. XV., 1860, pp. 8-42. 



Graham, Maria. An account of some effects of 

 the late Earthquakes in Chili. [1824.] Geol. 

 Soc. Trans. I., 1824, pp. 413-415. 



2. On the reality of the rise of the coast 



of Chili, in 1822. Silliman, Jotirn. XXVIIL, 

 1835, pp. 236-247. 



Graham, Robert. On Calceolarias hybridfe. 

 Ediub. Journ. Nat. Geogr. Sci. II., 1830, pp. 

 376-377. 



2. Plants new to the British Flora, or rare 

 in Scotland. Edinb. New Phil. Jouru. XIX., 

 1835, pp. 346-351. 



3. Remarks on the Gamboge-tree of Cey- 

 lon, and character of Hebradeudron, a new 

 genus of Guttiferse, and that to which the tree 

 belongs. Hooker, Comp. Bot. Mag. II., 1836, 

 pp. 193-200; American Journ. Pharm. VII., 

 1842, pp. 19-32. 



4. Abstract of a paper entitled, " Account 

 of a botanical tour in North Wales, the south 

 of England and Jersey, during the months of 

 August and September 1843." Ann. Nat. Hist. 

 XIII., 1844, pp. 105-109 ; Edinb. Bot. Soc. 

 Trans. II., 1846, pp. 59-63. 



5. Account of botanical excursions from 



Edinburgh in autumn 1839. Edinb. Bot. Soc. 

 Trans. I., 1844, pp. 19-26. 



Graham, Robert, and J. T. Mackay. Compa- 

 rative view of the more remarkable plants which 

 characterize the neighbourhood of Dublin, the 

 neighbourhood of Edinburgh, and the south- 

 west of Scotland. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1836, pp. 

 253-257. 



Graham, Thomas. On the absorption of gases 

 by liquids. Thomson, Ann. Phil. XII., 1826, 

 pp. 69-74. 



2. On the heat of friction. Thomson, 



Ann. Phil. XII., 1826, pp. 260-262. 



3. Alcohol derived from the fermentation 



of bread. Thomson, Ann. Phil. XII., 1826, 

 p. 363. 



4. On the finite extent of the atmosphere. 



Graham, Thomas. 5. An account of M. LONG- 

 CHAMP'S theory of nitrification, with au extension 

 of it, Phil. Mag. I., 1827, pp. 172-180. 



6. On exceptions to the law that salts are 



more soluble in hot than in cold water, with a 

 new instance. Phil. Mag. II., 1827, pp. 20-26. 



7. Diminished solubility of substances by 



heat. Quart. Journ. Sci. II., 1827, pp. 202- 

 203. 



8. Experiments on the absorption of va- 

 pours by liquids. Edinb. Jouru. Sci. VIII., 

 1828, pp. 326-335 ; Schweigger, Journ. LIIL, 

 (= Jahrb. XXIIL), 1828, pp. 249-264. 



9. On the influence of the air in deter- 

 mining the crystallization of saline solutions. 

 Phil. Mag. IV., 1828, pp. 215-218; Edinb. 

 Roy. Soc. Trans. XI., 1831, pp. 114-118 ; Silli- 

 man, Journ. XVII., 1830, pp. 373-374. 



10. An account of the formation of alco- 



ates, definite compounds of salts and alcohol, 

 analogous to the hydrates. Phil. Mag. IV, 

 1828, pp. 265-272, 331-336 ; Edinb. Roy. Soc. 

 Trans. XL, 1831, pp. 175-193 ; Journ. de 

 Pharm. XV., 1829, pp. 105-124 ; Poggend. 

 Annal. XV., 1829, pp. 150-153 ; Quart. Journ. 

 Sci. II., 1828, pp. 442-443 ; Schweigger, Journ. 

 LVI. (= Jahrb. XXVI.), 1829, pp. 180-203. 

 11. A short account of experimental re- 



Phil. Mag. I., 1827, pp. 107-109. 



VOL. II. 



searches on the diffusion of gases through each 

 other, and their separation by mechanical means. 

 Quart, Journ. Sci. II., 1829, pp. 74-83 ; 

 Poggend. Aunal. XVIL, 1829, pp. 341-347 ; 

 Schweigger, Journ. LVII. (= Jahrb. XXVIL), 

 1829, pp. 215-227. 



12. Observations on the oxidation of phos- 

 phorus. Quart. Journ. Sci. II., 1829, pp. 83- 

 88; Poggend. Annal. XVIL, 1829, pp. 375- 

 380 ; Schweigger, Journ. LVII. (= Jahrb. 

 XXVIL), 1829, pp. 230-240. 



13. Notice of the singular inflation of a 



bladder. Quart. Journ. Sci. II., 1829, pp. 88- 

 89 ; Schweigger, Journ. LVII. (= Jahrb. 

 XXVIL), 1829, pp. 227-229. 



14. Chemical observations : 1. On the ap- 

 plication of spongy platinum to eudiometry ; 2. 

 On the crystallization of barley sugar ; 3. On 

 the detection of arsenic ; 4. On chrome orange. 

 Quart. Journ. Sci. II., 1829, pp. 354-359; 

 Ei-dm. Journ. Tech. Chem. VIII., 1830, pp. 20- 

 27. 



15. Effects of animal charcoal on solutions. 



Quart. Journ. Sci. I., 1830, pp. 120-125 ; Ding- 

 ier, Polytechn. Journ. XL., 1831, pp. 443-446; 

 Poggend. Annal. XIX., 1830, pp. 139-144. 



16. On the law of the diffusion of gases. 

 [1831.] Phil. Mag. II., 1833, pp. 175-190, 

 269-276, 351-358; Pogsrend. Aunal. XXVIIL, 

 1833, pp. 331-358; Edinb. Roy. Soc. Trans. 

 XII., 1834, pp. 222-258. 



6 H 



