BRA] 



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[BRA 



Bravais, August,', Ziottin, et Martins. [Olrr- 

 vations concernant la Physique du Globe et la 

 Mtorologie, faites duns K> cours J'uue expedi- 

 tion aux Regions Arctiques.] Paris, Comptes 

 Rendus, X.,' 1S40, pp. 289-302. 



Bravais, Louis /'. Exainen de I'innWesccncc de* 

 (iraminees. France, Congres Sclent. 1., 1839, 

 pp. 9o-98. 



2. Kxamen de la disposition spiralee de* 

 parties des llenrs. France, Congres Scient. 

 II., 1841, pp. 113-189. 



3. Examen organographique des ETectaires. 



Ann. Sci. Nat. XVIII., (Bot.). 1842, pp. 152- 

 isi ; Flora, XXVJ., 1843, pp. 265-277. 



Bravard, A. Considerations sur la distribution 

 des Mammiteiv- terrestres fossiles dans le depl. 

 du Puy-de-D<"ime. Auvergne, Annal. Scient. 

 XVI., 1843, pp. 402-439. 



2. Sur les animaux fossiles de 1' Auvergne. 



Paris, Soe. Geol. Bull. III., 1845-46, pp. 197- 

 198. 



Bravard, A., et J. de Cristol. Memoirc sur de 



nouvelle.- cspeces d'Hyeues fossiles, decouvertes 



dans la caverne de Lunel Viel pres Montpellier. 



Paris, Sue. Hist, Nat. Mem. IV., 1828, pp. 



368-378 ; Quart. Journ. Sci. I., 1829, pp. 211- 



216. 

 Bray, - . Botanische Beobachtungen. Baier. 



Bot, Gcsell. Denkschr. I., 1815, pp. 45-64. 

 2. Plantie novae et rariores in Livonia 



observata?. Baier. Bot. Gesell. Denkschr. II., 



1818, pp. 31-54. 



3. Zustand der Botanik am Ende des ersten 

 Viertels des neunzehnten Jabrhunderts. Flora, 

 VII., 1S24, pp. 465-480. 



4. Ausflug i n ,lie Umgebung von Isclil im 



Jnnl 1827. Flora, X., 1827, pp. 449-460. 

 Bray, E. dc. Note sur le Bocuf musquc. Paris, 

 Acclim. Soc. Bull. IV., 1857, pp. 4.30-45'.'. 



Brayer, . Note sur une nouvelle plante de 



la fiimille des Rpsacees, employee avec le plus 

 grand succes in Abyssinie centre le Tienia, et 

 iipportee de Constantinople. Paris, Soc. Pliilom. 

 Bull. 1822, pp. 154-156. 



Brayley, E. Jf~. A sketch of the progress of 

 science respecting Igneous Meteors and Meteor- 

 ites during the year 1823 ; including an ac- 

 count of the principal phenomena of that nature 

 observed during the same period, with inquiries 

 suggested by those subjects. Tilloch, Phil. 

 Mag. LXIV., 1824, pp. 111-119, 287-293. 



2. On the rationale of the formation of the 



Filamentous and Mamillary varieties of Carbon, 

 and on the probable existence of but two dis- 

 tinct states of aggregation in ponderable matter. 

 Thomson, Ann. Phil. XII., 1826, pp. 192-201. 



Brayley, E. II'. 3. On certain organs of the 

 Ilrlieida: usually regarded as their eyes ; with a 

 summary of evidence in support of ARISTOTLE'S 

 assertion that the Testaceous Mollusca are devoid 

 of visual organs. Zool. Journ. II., 1826, pp. 497 

 510. 



4. Introductory sketch of the objects and 

 u.M's of Meteorological Science. Mag. Nat. 

 Hist. I., 1829, pp. 147-153. 



5. On the existence of Salts of Potash in 

 Brine-Springs and in Hock-Salt. Phil. Mag. 

 V., 1829, pp. 411-416. 



6. On the alleged artificial origin of Rock- 

 basins. Phil. Mag. VHT., 1830, pp. 331-342. 



7. On the odour exhaled from certain 

 Organic Remains in the Diluvium of the Arctic 

 Circle, as confirmatory of Dr. BUCKLAND'S 

 opinion of a sudden change of climate at the 

 period of destruction of the Animals to which 

 they belonged; and on the probability that one 

 of the Fossil Bones brought from Eschscholtx 

 Buy by Captain BEECHEY belonged to a species 

 of Megatherium. Phil. Mag. IX., 1831, pp. 411- 

 418. 



8. On certain points, hitherto unexplained, 



in the natural history of the Papuans. Phil. 

 Mag. I., 1832, pp. 466-469. 



9. On the frequent deficiency of the Un- 

 uual Phalanx in the Ilallnx of the Orang 

 Outang. Phil. Mag. VII., 1835, pp. 72-74. 



1O. On the distribution in the Animal 



Kingdom of the powers of producing Heat and 

 Light. Phil. Mag. VI., 1835, pp. 241-247 ; 

 Froriep, Notizen, XLIV., 1835, col. 257-262. 



11. Notes on the apparent universality of 



a principle analogous to Regelation, on the 

 physical nature of Glass, and on the probable 

 existence of water in a state corresponding to 

 that of glass. Roy. Soc. Proc. X., 1859-60, 

 pp. 450-460. 



12. Report on Observations of Luminous 



Meteors, 1862-63. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1863, pp. 

 209-239. 



Brayne, T. An account of two cases of Biliary 

 Calculi of extraordinary dimensions. [1822.] 

 Med. Chir. Soc. Trans. XII., 1823, pp. 255-267. 



Braz da Costa B/ubim. Memoria sobre os 

 limitcs da provincia do Espirito Santo. Rio, 

 Revista, XXIII., 1860, pp. 113-128. 



Brazier, James S. On Irish Butter. Brit, 

 Assoc. Rep. 1852 (pt. 2), pp. 35-36. 



Brazier, James >S., and G. Gossleth. Contribu- 

 tions towards the history of Caproic and QEnan- 

 thylic Acids. Chem. Soc. Journ. III., 1851, pp. 

 210-229 ; Erdm. Journ. Prak. Chem. LIV., 1851, 

 pp. 214-217; Journ. de Pharm. XVIII., 1850, 

 pp. 451-453 ; Liebis, Annal. LXXV., 1850, 

 pp. 249-275. 



