BUR] 



737 



[BUH 



Burnett, Wnldo J. 37. On the development of 

 the .spermatic particle* in Decapod Crustacea. 

 Boston, Nat. Hist. Sue. Proc. IV., 18.33, pp. 258- 

 259. 



38. Researches on the developement of the 



Viviparous Aphides. Araer. Assoc. Proc. 1853, 

 pp. 203-223 ; Arner. Aead. Proc. III., 1852-57, 

 P] i. 55-59 ; Boston, Nat. Hist. Soc. Proc. IV., 

 1851-5-1, pp. 380-386; Canadian Journ. II., 

 1853-54, pp. 137-138 ; Ann. Nat. Hist. XIV., 

 1854, pp. 81-98; Newman, Zoologist, XII., 

 1854, pp. 4487-4502; Silliman, Journ. XVII., 

 1854, pp. 62-78, 261-262. 



39. On the reproduction of the Toad and 



Frog, without the intermediate stage of Tad- 

 pole. Amer. Assoc. Proe. 1853, pp. 230-232. 



4O. The Cell : its physiology, pathology, 



and philosophy ; as deduced from original inves- 

 tigations, to which are added its history and 

 criticism. Amer. Med. Assoc. Trans. VI., 1853, 

 pp. 645-832. 



41. The relations of cells to the physical 



and teleological views of organization. Silliman, 

 Journ. XV., 1853, pp. 87-94. 



42. On a new Muscle-element in the 



thoracic muscles of insects. Ann. Nat. Hist. 

 XIII., 1854, pp. 76-77. 



43. Notes on the Rattle Snake (Crotalus). 

 Boston. Nat. Hist. Soc. Proc. IV., 1854. pp. 311- 

 315. 



44. On the sedative action of the poison 

 of Crotalus. Boston, Nat, Hist. Soc. Proc. IV., 

 1854, pp. 323-324. 



45. Some account of Rhinosia (Chaetochi- 



lus) pometella, Harris, destructive of forest 

 trees. Boston, Nat. Hist. Soc. Proc. IV., 1854, 

 pp. 347-351. 



-. 46. On Toads enclosed in stones. Boston, 



Nat. Hist. Soc. Proc. IV., 1854, p. 352. 



47. Notes upon the Poison-apparatus of the 

 Rattlesnake. Boston, Nat. Hist. Soc. Proc. V., 

 1854-56, pp. 31-34. 



48. A paper on the Orange Insect. Boston, 



Nat. Hist. Soc. Proc. V., 1854-56, pp. 108-110. 



49. On the modus operandi of Fecundation. 



Charleston, Med. Journ. IX., 1854, pp. 218-223. 



50. Physical features of Florida. Silli- 

 man, Journ. XVII., 1854, pp. 407-412. 



51. Reviews and records in Anatomy and 



Physiology : Psorospermia, Mermithes. Silliman, 

 Journ. XVIII., 1854, pp. 104-114. 



52. Researches upon the origin, mode of 



developement, and nature of the Spermatic Par- 

 ticles among the four classes of Vertebrated 

 Animals. [1850.] Mem. Amer. Acad. V., 1855, 

 pp. 29-48. 



Burnett, Waldo J., and G. Meissner. On the 

 genus Mermis. Ann. Nat. Hist. XIV., 1854, 

 pp. 421-428. 



Burnett, Sir William. An account of the effect 

 of mercurial vapours on the crew of H. M. S. 

 "Triumph " in the year 1810. Phil. Trans. 1823, 

 pp. 402-408 ; Silliman, Jouru. X., 1826, pp. 

 181-183. 



2. On the effects produced by poisonous 

 fish on the human frame. Roy. Soc. Proc. V., 

 1846, p. 609. 



Burney, //. Account of the Lizard of Siam. 

 Edinb. Journ. Sci. IX., 1828, pp. 100-102. 

 2. Fossil bones from Ava. Bengal, Asiat. 

 Soc. Journ. III., 1834, p. 365. 



Burney, James. Observations on the progress of 

 bodies floating in a stream ; with an account of 

 some experiments made in the River Thames 

 with a view to discover a method for ascertaining 

 the direction of currents. Nicholson, Journ. 

 XXIV., 1809, pp. 49-56. 



2. New method proposed for measuring a 

 Ship's Rate of Sailing. Nicholson, Journ. XXIV., 

 1809, pp. 57-58. 



3. A memoir on the geography of the north- 



eastern part of Asia, and on the question whether 

 Asia and America are contiguous or separated 

 by the sea. [1817.] Phil. Trans. 1818, pp. 9-23. 



Burney, William. Parhelion and Parhelia, seen 

 at Gosport, Aug. 26, 1818. Thomson, Ann. 

 Phil. XII., 1818, p. 235. 



2. Remarkable atmospheric phenomena and 



their effects. Thomson, Ann. Phil. XII., 1818, 

 pp. 368-371. 



3. On Parhelia. Thomson, Ann. Phil. 

 XIIL, 1819, pp. 443-446. 



4. Results of a meteorological journal, kept 



at the Observatory of the Academy, Gosport, in 

 1818. Thomson, Ann. Phil. XIIL, 1819, 

 pp. 447-456. ' 



5. Observations on the late Solar and Lunar 

 Eclipses, and the Planet Venus. Thomson, 

 Ann. Phil. XVI., 1820, pp. 412-418. 



6. The new Comet. Thomson, Ann. 

 Phil. I., 1821, pp. 298-300. 



7. On the appearance of Meteors as pro- 

 gnostics of wind and rain. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. 

 LVIIL, 1821, pp. 127-130, 198-201. 



8. On a Lunar Iris, or rainbow by moon- 

 light, Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LX.,1822, pp. 317-318. 

 9. Thermometrical experiments in ascer- 



taining the strength of the Sun's rays in a keen 

 ' frosty day, &e., &c. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LXL, 

 1823, pp. 4-5. 



1O. On comparative Barometric Observa- 

 tions. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LXIV., 1824, pp. 208- 

 210. 



Burnier, . [Precede pour obtenir le midi 



vrai sans instruments de precision.] Lausanne, 

 Bull. Soc. Vaud. III., 1849-53, pp. 2-4. 



5 A 



