Mill] 



243 



I Millard 



Brit. 



1893, 



Fourth and final report of the Committee,. ..appointed 



to arrange an investigation of the seasonal variations of 

 temperature in lakes, rivers and estuaries in various 

 parts of the United Kingdom in co-operation with the 

 local societies represented on the Association. Brit. Ass. 

 Rep., 1891, 454-510. 



lieport on the physical observations carried on by the 



Fishery Board for Scotland in the Firths of Forth and 

 Tay and in the Clyde sea area. Edinb. , Fish. Bid. Rep., 

 9, 1891 (Pt. 3), 353-387. 



The Clyde sea area. [1891.] Edinb. Roy. Soc. Trans., 



36, 1892, 641-729. 



The principle of geography. [1891.] Scott. Geogr. 



Mag., 8, 1892, 87-93. 



Physical geography of the Firth of Forth. Geogr. 



Soc. Proc, 14, 1892, 627. 



Time standards of Europe. Nature, 4(3, 1892, 174- 



176. 



Antarctic exploration. Science, 20, 1892, 202. 



On thermal relations between air and water. 



Ass. Rep., 1893, 706. 



The permanence of ocean basins. Geogr. .11., 1, 



230-234. 

 [Soot-figures on ceilings.] Nature, 48 (1893), 29. 



On a bathymetrical survey of the English Lakes. 



[1894.] Brit. Ass. Rep., 1894, 713; Geogr. .11., 6, 1895, 

 46-73, 135-166. 



A survey of the English Lakes. Geogr. Jl., 4, 1894, 



237-240. 



Physical conditions of the Clyde sea area. Geogr. Jl. , 



4, 1894, 344-340. 



Studies of a growing atoll. [1894.] Nature, 51 



(1894-95), 203-204. 



The geographical work of the future. [1894.] Scott. 



Geogr. Mag., 11, 1895, 49-56. 



The glacial land-forms of the margins of the Alps. 



Geogr. Jl., 5, 1895, 68-73. 



Proposed geographical description of the British 



Islands based on the Ordnance Survey. Geogr. Jl., 7, 

 1896, 345-356. 



The Venezuela and British Guiana boundary. [1896.] 



Nature, 53 (1895-96). 200-201. 

 Projects for Antarctic exploration. Nature, 54 (1896), 



29-31. 



The relief of the Earth's crust. Nature, 54 (1896), 



112-114. 



Air temperature during the solar eclipse. Nature, 54 



(1896), 301. 



The Arctic record of 1896. Nature, 54 (1896), 392- 



393. 



The Clyde sea area. Part in. Distribution of tem- 

 perature. '[1893.] Edinb. Roy. Soc. Trans., 38, 1897, 

 1-161. 



A scheme of geographical classification. [1897.] Brit. 



Ass. Rep., 1897, 715-716; Geogr. Jl., 11, 1898, 145-152. 



Report on physical observations bearing on the circu- 

 lation of the water in Loch Fyne in April and September 

 1896. Edinb. Fish. Brd. Rep., 15, 1897 (Pt. 3), 262-270. 



The prospects of Antarctic research. Brit. Ass. Rep. , 



1898, 042-943. 



On the terminology of the forms of suboceanic relief. 



Brit. Ass. Rep., 1899, 810. 



A fragment of the geography of England. South-west 



Sussex. Geogr. Jl., 15, 1900, 205-227, 353-373. 



The development of habitable lands : an essay in 



anthropogeography. Scott. Geogr. Mag., 16, 1900, 121- 

 138. 



Mill, Hugh Robert, & Coates, James. The natural history 

 of the banks of the Tay. Physiography. [1892.] Perthsh. 

 Soc. Sci. Trans. & Proc, 2, 1898, 33-40. 



Mill, Hugh Robert, & Gibson, John. See Gibson & Mill. 



Mill, Hugh Robert, Ji Herbertson, Andrew J. Report on 

 the physical observations carried on by the Fishery 



Board for Scotland in the Firths of Forth and Tay, and 

 in the Clyde sea area, as well as the observations made on 

 board the cruisers Jackal and Vigilant round the Scottish 

 coasts. Edinb., Fish. Brd. Rep., 11, 1893 (Ft. 3), 395 

 485. 



Mill, Hugh Robert, & Morrison, J[nhu\ T. On the tidal 

 variation of salinity and temperature in the estuary of 

 the Forth. Edinb. 'Roy. Soc. Proc , 13, 1886, 790-799. 



Mill, Hugh Robert, & Ritchie, 1 . Morton. On the physical 

 conditions of rivers entering a tidal sea ; from observa- 

 tions on the Spey. [1885.] Edinb. Roy. Soc. Proc, 

 13, 1886, 460-485. 



Mill, Hugh Hubert (et alii). Temperature observations on 

 the Firth and Lochs of Clyde, made by the Scottish 

 Marine Station, from March to November 1886. Scott. 

 Meteorol. Soc. Jl., 7, 1886, 313-351. 



Mill, Hugh Robert (et ulti). Observations of sea tempera- 

 ture, made by the staff of the Scottish Marine Station 

 between 1884*and 1887. [1887.] Scott. Meteorol. Soc. 

 Jl., 8, 1889, 47-110. 



Milla, Carl. Ueber die Schnelligkeit des Wanderfluges 

 der VSgel. Wien Ornith. Ver. Mitth., 19, 1895, 40-42, 

 56-58. 



Milla, Vittorio. Sull'azione della neurina sui cani tiroi- 

 dectomizzati. Riv. Sper. di Freniatria, 20, 1894, 225- 

 230; 21, 1895, 377-380. 



I progressi della cura tiroidea neH'ultiiuo bieunio. 



Rassegna eritica. Riv. Sper. di Freniatria, 21, 1895, 444- 

 458. 



Sulla nefrite interstiziale cronica a focolai negli alie- 



nati. Riv. Sper. di Freniatria, 21, 1898, 445-459. 



Milla, Vittorio, & Pugliese, Vincenzo. See Pugliese & 

 Milla. 



Mill us, John Guille. Note on the occurrence of the parrot 

 crossbill in Perthshire, and probable nesting ; [and on 

 other rare birds obtained in Perthshire]. [1884.] 

 Perthsh. Soc. Sci. Proc, 1881-86, 182. 



On the change of birds to spring plumage without a 



moult. Ibis, 2, 1896, 451-457. 



Millar, Adam. On the manufacture of artificial silk from 



gelatin, and a method for ascertaining the relative merits 



of different samples of gelatin for that manufacture. Soc. 



Chern. Ind. Jl., 18, 1899, 16-19. 

 Millar, A If red D. Zoological notes from Natal. Zoologist, 



3, 1899, 145-148. 

 Millar, J[ames] H[ill], & Brown, Horace T. See Brown 



& Millar. 

 Millar, J[ames] H[ill], & Sudborough, John J[oseph]. 



See Sudborough & Millar. 

 Millar, J\wmes\ H[ill], & Tilden, William Augustus. See 



Tilden & Millar. 

 Millar, J[ames] H[ill], Brown, Horace T., & Morris, 



G[eorge] Harris. See Brown, Morris A Millar. 

 Millar, James, & Cattle, Charles H. See Cattle A Millar. 

 Millar, W[illiam\ J[ames]. The strength of cast iron. 



Amer. Ass. Proc, 1884, 262-263. 

 On some phenomena connected with iron and other 



metals in the solid and molten states, with notes of 



experiments. Brit. Ass. Rep., 1884, 653. 

 Fireballs. Nature, 30, 1884, 312. 



On some properties of cast-iron and other metals. 



[With discussion.] Glasgow, Inst. Engin. Trans., 29. 

 1886, 123-154. 



On the most economical speed to drive a steamer 



in relation to the cargo carried and coals consumed. 

 Edinb. Math. Soc. Proc, 7, 1889, 27-20. 



Notes on the excursion to the new reservoir for Bowl- 

 ing water supply on 23rd March, 1880. [1889.] Glasgow 

 Geol. Soc Trans., 9, 1893, 203-206. 



Subjective impressions due to retinal fatigue. Nature, 



60 (1899), 391. 



Millard, C. S. [Occurrence of Pallas's sand grouse at 

 Loughborough.] Ibis, 6, 1888, 376. 



312 



