Pearson] 



753 



[Pearson 



Pearson, Henry Harold Welch. Anatomy of the seedling 

 of Bowenia spectabilis, Hook. f. Ann. Bot., 12, 1898, 

 475-490. 



Apogeotropio roots of Bowenia spectabilis (Hk. /.). 



Brit. Ass. Rep., 1898, 1066. 



The botany of the Ceylon patanas. [1899.] Linn. Soo. 



Jl. (Bot.), 34, 1898-1900, 300-365. 



Pearson, Henri/ J. [On the eggs of Larus argentatus.] 

 Brit. Oruith. Club Bull., 5, 1896, xlv. 



Notes on birds observed in Russian Lapland, Kolguev, 



and Novaya Zemlya, in 1895. [With introductory re- 

 marks by Col. H. W. Feilden.] Ibis, 2, 1896, 199-225. 



[On abnormally coloured eggs of Larus argentatus.] 



Ibis, 2, 1896, 584-585. 



Notes on the birds observed on Waigats, Novaya 



Zemlya, and Dolgoi Island, in 1897. Ibis, 4, 1898, 185- 

 208. 



[Occurrence of Crymophilus fulicarius in Novaya 



Zemlya.] Brit. Ornith. Club Bull., 8, 1899, xxx. 



Notes on the birds observed on the northern parts of 



the Murman coast, Russian Lapland, in 1899. Ibis, 5, 

 1899, 520-538. 



Pearson, Henry J., & Bidwell, Edward. On a birds' - 

 nesting excursion to the north of Norway in 1893. Ibis, 

 6, 1894, 226-238, 447. 



Pearson, Henri/ J., & Pearson, Charles E. On birds 

 observed in Iceland in 1894, with a list of the species 

 hitherto recorded therefrom. Ibis, 1, 1895, 237-249. 



Pearson. Henry William. Some of the water-bearing 

 strata and wells sunk in same, with special reference to 

 wells in the New Red Sandstone formation. Bristol Nat. 

 Soc. Proa, 6, 1891, 327-341. 



A few observations on local surface and underground 



springs and their surrounding strata. [1897.] Bristol 

 Nat. Soc. Proa, 8, 1899, 167-175. 



Pearson, (Rev.) James. For biographical notice see Astr. 



Soc. Month. Not., 47, 1887, 139-140. 

 Pearson, Karl. Note on twists in an infinite elastic solid. 



Messenger Math., 13, 1884, 79-95. 



Animal intelligence. Nature, 30, 1884, 289-290. 



On the terminology of the mathematical theory of 



elasticity. Nature, 31, 1885, 456-457. 



On the motion of spherical and ellipsoidal bodies in 



fluid media. Quart. Jl. Math., 20, 1885, 00-80, 184- 



211. 

 On plane waves of the third order in an isotropic 



elastic medium with special reference to certain optical 



phenomena. [1885.] Cambridge Phil. Soc. Proa, 5, 



1886, 296-309. 

 On a certain atomic hypothesis. [1885.] Cambridge 



Phil. Soc. Trans., 14, 1889, 71-120. 

 On a certain atomic hypothesis. [1888.] London 



Math. Soc. Proa, 20, 1889, 38-63. 

 On the generalised equations of elasticity, and their 



application to the wave theory of light. London Math. 



Soc. Proa, 20, 1889, 297-350. 

 Note on energy in an elastic solid. Messenger Math., 



19, 1890, 31-41. 

 Note on Clapeyron's theorem of the three moments. 



Messenger Math., 19, 1890, 129-135. 

 On the flexure of heavy beams subjected to continuous 



systems of load. Quart. Jl. Math., 24, 1890, 63-110; 



31, 1900, 66-109. 

 Ether squirts. Being an attempt to specialize the 



form of ether motion which forms an atom in a theory 



propounded in former papers. Amer. Jl. Math., 13, 1891, 



309-362. 

 On Woehlek's experiments on alternating stress. 



Messenger Math., 20, 1891, 21-37. 



The applications of geometry to practical life. Nature, 



43, 1891, 273-276. 



The flying to pieces of a whirling ring. Nature, 43, 



1891, 488. 



K. S. XVII. 



Asymmetrical frequency curve. Nature, 48 11893), 



615-616; 49 (1893-94), 6. 



Contributions to the mathematical theory of evolu- 

 tion, [i.] [n. Skew variation in homogeneous material, 

 in. Regression, heredity, and panmixia, v. On the recon- 

 struction of the stature of prehistoric races, vi. Genetic 

 (reproductive) selection: inheritance of fertility in man, 

 and of fecundity in thoroughbred racehorses, vn. On 

 the correlation of characters not quantitatively measur- 

 able, ix. On the principle of homotyposis and its relation 

 to heredity, to the variability of the individual, and to 

 that of the race. Part i. Homotyposis in the vegetable 

 kingdom. With the assistance of Alice Lee, Ernest 

 Warren, Agnes Fry, Cicely D. Fawcett and others.] 

 [1893-1900.] Phil. Trans. (A), 185, 1895, 71-110; 186, 



1896, 343-414; 187,1897,253-318; 192, 1899, 169-244, 

 257-278; 195, 1901, 1-47; 197, 1901, 285-379. 



Note on regression and inheritance in the case of two 



parents. Roy. Soc. Proa, 58, 1895, 240-242. 



Calculation of the G (r, r>)-integrals. Preliminary 



report of the Committee. Brit. Ass. Rep., 1896, 70-82. 



The utility of specific characters. Nature, 54 (1896), 



460-461. 



Contributions to the mathematical theory of evolution. 



Note on reproductive selection. [On telegony in man, 

 etc. (With the assistance of Miss Alice Lee.) On a 

 form of spurious correlation which may arise when 

 indices are used in the measurement of organs. On the 

 law of ancestral heredity. On the law of reversion. 

 On the correlation of characters not quantitatively 

 measurable.] Roy. Soc. Proa, 59, 1896, 301-305; 60, 



1897, 273-283, 489-498 ; 62, 1898, 386-412 ; 66, 1900, 140- 

 164, 241-244. 



Cloudiness: note on a novel case of frequency. [1897.] 



Roy. Soc Proa. 62, 1898, 287-290. 

 The distribution of prepotency. Nature, 58 (1898), 



292-293. 



Chance or vitalism. Nature, 58 (1898), 495-496. 



[Asvmmetrv and vitalism.] [1898. J Nature, 59 (1898- 



99), 30, 125. 



Tables of the G (r, u)-integrals. Report of the Com- 

 mittee. Brit. Ass. Rep., 1899, 65-120. 



Ou certain properties of the hypergeometrieal series, 



and on the fitting of such series to observation polygons 

 in the theory of chance. Phil. Mag., 47, 1899, 236- 

 246. 



Data for the problem of evolution in man. in. On 



the magnitude of certain coefficients of correlation in 

 man, etc. [iv. Note on the effect of fertility depending 

 on hornngaiuv.] [1899-1900.] Roy. Soc. Proc , 66, 1900. 

 23-32, 316-323. 



On the criterion that a given system of deviations 



from the probable in the case of a correlated system of 

 variables is such that it can be reasonably supposed to 

 have arisen from random sampling. Phil. Mag., 50, 1900, 

 157-175. 



On the kinetic accumulation of stress, illustrated by 



the theory of impulsive torsion. [1900.] Roy. Soc. Proa, 

 67, 1901, 222-224. 



Pearson, Karl, & Beeton, (Miss) Mary. See Beeton & 

 Pearson. 



Pearson, Karl, ABramley-Moore, Leslie. [Mathematical 

 contributions to the theory of evolution, vi.] in. On 

 the inheritance of fecundity in thoroughbred racehorses. 

 [1898.] Phil. Trans. (A), 192, 1899, 290-330. 



Pearson, Karl, & Fawcett, (Miss) Cicely D. See Fawcett 

 & Pearson. 



Pearson, Karl, A Fllon, L[ouis] N[apoleon] G[eorge], 

 Mathematical contributions to the theory of evolution, 

 iv. On the probable errors of frequency constants and 

 on the influence of random selection on vaiiation and 

 con-elation. [1897.] Phil. Trans. (A), 191, 1898, 229- 

 311. 



95 



