BEA] 



222 



[BEA 



Beale, Lionel Smith. 9. Some points in support 

 of our belief in the Permanence of species, and 

 on the very limited application of the doctrine 

 of their Origin by Natural Selection. Edinb. 

 New Phil. Journ. XII., 1860, pp. 233-242. 



10. On the anatomy of the liver in health 

 and disease. Archives of Med. H., 1860-61, 

 pp. 41-43. 



11. On the structure of tissues, with some 

 observations on their growth, nutrition, and 

 decay. Archives of Med. II., 1860-61, pp. 

 179-206. 



12. Lectures on the structure and growth 

 of the tissues of the human body. Archives of 

 Med. II., 1860-61, pp. 207-276 ; III., 71-123; 

 Quart. Journ. Microsc. Sci. I., 1861, pp. 183- 

 195, 23.5-264 ; II. 1862, pp. 75-96. 



13. On the structure and growth of the 



Elementary Parts (Cells) of living beings. Brit. 

 Assoc. Rep. 1861 (pt. 2), p. 164. 



14. Some observations on the ultimate 

 distribution of nerves, and on their origin in 

 nervous centres. Archives of Med. III., 1862, 

 pp. 234-252 ; Brown-Sequard, Journ. de Physiol. 

 V., 1862, pp. 288-292. 



15. Remarks on the recent observations of 



KUHNE and KOLLIKER upon the termination of 

 the nerves in voluntary muscle. Archives 

 of Med. III., 1862, pp. 257-265. 



16. An attempt to show that every living 

 structure consists of matter which is the seat of 

 Vital Actions, and matter in which Physical 

 and Chemical Changes alone take place. Brit. 

 Assoc. Rep. 1862 d>t. 2), pp. 122-124. 



17. Further observations on the distribu- 

 tion of Nerves to the elementary fibres of 

 Striped Muscle. Phil. Trans. 1862, pp. 889- 

 910. 



18. Note on the minute structure of the 

 grey matter of the convolutions of the brain of 

 man, sheep, cat, and dog. Roy. Soc. Proc. 

 XII., 1862-63, pp. 671-673. 



19. Further observations in favour of the 

 view that nerve-fibres never end in voluntary 

 muscle. Roy. Soc. Proc. XII., 1862-63, pp. 

 668-671. 



20. On very fine nerve fibres ramifying 



in certain fibrous tissues, and of trunks and 

 plexuses consisting entirely of very fine nerve 

 fibres in the bladder of the frog. Archives of 

 Med. IV., 1863, pp. 19-25. 



21. Of the branching of nerve trunks, 



and of the subdivision of the individual fibres 

 composing them. Archives of Med. IV., 1863, 

 pp. 127-129. 



22. New observations upon the movements 

 of the living or germinal matter of the tissues 

 of man and the higher animals. Archives of 

 Med. IV., 1S63, pp. 150-154. 



Beale, Lionel Smith. 23. Of the formation of 

 the so-called Intercellular Substance of Carti- 

 lage, and of its relation to the so-called cells ; 

 with observations upon the process of ossifica- 

 tion. Microsc. Soc. Trans. XI., 1863, pp. 95 

 -104. 



24. On the structure and formation of the 

 so-called Apolar, Unipolar, and Bipolar Nerve- 

 cells of the Frog. Phil. Trans. 1863, pp. 543- 

 571 ; Quart. Journ. Microsc. Sci. III., 1863. pp. 

 302-307. 



Bealey, Adam. Examination of an ore of Cin- 

 nabar, from New Almaden, California. Chem. 

 Soc. Journ. IV., 1852, pp. 180-185 ; Erdm. 

 Journ. Prak. Chem. LV., 1852, pp. 234-236. 



Beamish, A T . L. On the apparent fall or dimi- 

 nution of water in the Baltic, and elevation of 

 the Scandinavian Coast. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 

 1843 (pt.2), pp. 59-60. 



Bean, tFilliam. Fusus Turtoni, Bean, and 

 Limnen lineata, Bean ; two rare and hitherto 

 undescribed species of shells. Mag. Nat. Hist. 

 VII., 1834, pp. 493-494. 



2. A short account of an interesting 

 deposit of fossil shells at Burlington Quay. 

 Mag. Nat. Hist. VIII., 1835, p. 355. 



3. Descriptions and figures of Panopcea 



glycymeris and Anomia coronata. Mag. Nat 

 Hist. VIII., 1835, pp. 562-564. 



4. Descriptions and figures of Unio dis- 

 tortus, Bean, and Cypris couceutrica, Bean, 

 from the upper sandstone and shale of Scar- 

 borough ; and Cypris arcuata, Bean, from the 

 coal formation of Newcastle. Mag. Nat. Hist. 

 IX., 1836, pp. 376-377. 



5. A catalogue of the fossils found in the 



Corn brash limestone of Scarborough : with 



figures and descriptions of some of the unde- 



scribed species. Mag. Nat. Hist. III., 1839, 



57-62. 

 Beanlands, Arthur. On mining surveys. N. 



of Engl. Inst. Min. Eng. Trans. IV., 1855-56, 



pp. 267-270. 

 Bear, W. Das Leuchtgas als Brenumaterial. 



Halle, Zeitschr. III., 1854, pp. 380-391, 471- 



480. 

 Beardsley, Amos. On a diatomaceous deposit 



in Leven Water near Coniston. Microsc. Soc. 



Trans. V., 1857, pp. 146-147. 

 Beaton, Angus. On the art of making Kelp. 



Highland Soc. Trans. I., 1799, pp. 32-41. 

 Beaton, D. On Amaryllids. [1849.] Hortic. 



Soc. Journ. V., 1850, pp. 132-155. 

 Beatson, William. Des vibrations electro-mag - 



netiques, et de quelques autres. Archives de 



1'Electr. V., 1845, pp. 197-199 ; Walker, Electr. 



Mag. II., 294-300 ; Bibl. Univ. Archives, II. 



1846, pp. 113-120. 



