MIL] 



388 



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Mille, , et Moll. Application des produits 



de la vidange 11 1'agriculture. Journ. de Pharm. 

 XXXI., 1857, pp. 225-226. 



Mille, P. Sur un coup de tonuerre qui a frappu 

 un moulin a vent voisiu de la ville d'Aix, en 

 ProveDce. Paris, Comptes Rendus, L., 1860, 

 p. 324. 



Millen, William. A list of the more interesting 

 plants found lately near Belfast, and their latest 

 discovered additional localities. Phytologist, 

 V., 1854, pp. 185-189. 



Miller, . Imperforation de 1'anus. Calcul 



alvo-urinaire qu'on a extrait apivs 1'avoir brise. 

 Journ. Heb. de Med. II., 1829, pp. 422-423. 



Miller, Albert. Bericht iiber die geognostischen 

 Erforschungen der Umgebung von St. Michael 

 und Kraubath in Obersteier. Steiermark, Geog. 

 Mont. Ver. Ber. V., 1856, pp. 53-76. 



Miller, Alex. Description of a new Pyrometer. 

 Edinb. New Phil. Journ. XLIV., 1848, pp. 126- 

 181. 



Miller, Charles. Foreigners and doubtful Bri- 

 tish species of insects. Newman, Zoologist, 

 XVIII., 1860, pp. 6818-6823. 



2. A list of Micro-Lepidoptera, of which 



the transformations are unknown. Newman, 

 Zoologist, XVIII., 1860, pp. 7005-7012. 



Miller, Edward. On the method of tracing 

 oval arches from several centres. Silliman, 

 Journ. XXII., 1832, pp. 303-307. 



2. Geological description of a portion of 



the Alleghany Mountain. Pennsylv. Trans. 

 Geol. Soc. I., 1835, pp. 251-255. 



Miller, George. On the nature and limits of 

 certainty and probability. [1793.] Irish Acad. 

 Trans. V., pp. 199-226. 



2. Observations on the theory of electric 



attraction and repulsion. [1799.] Irish Acad. 

 Tran.-. VII., 1800, pp. 139-150. 



Miller, //. B. On the production of acetic acid 

 in some original experiments with metallic and 

 non-metallic substances over ether, alcohol, &c. 

 Thomson, Ann. Phil. XII., 1826, pp. 17-20. 



2. On the oxidation of Palladium during 



its effecting the union of the hydrogen and 

 oxygen gases from ether, alcohol, &c. Thom- 

 son, Ann. Phil. XII., 1826, pp. 20-21. 



3. Addition to the list of substances that 

 cause a coil of platinum wire to continue in a 

 state of incandescence (having previously been 

 heated to redness) when held over the vapour, 

 arising from their evaporation. Thomson, Ann. 

 Phil. XII., 1826, pp. 21-23. 



Miller, Hugh. On the fish-beds of the old red 

 sandstone near Cromarty. [1839.] Geol. Soc. 

 Proc. III., 1842, p. 124. 



2. On certain extraordinary peculiarities 



of structure in the more ancient Ganoids. Brit. 

 Assoc. Rep. 1850 (pt. 2), pp. 91-93. 



Miller, Hugh. 3. On peculiar scratched pebbles 

 and fossil specimens from the boulder clay, and 

 on chalk flints and oolitic fossils from the 

 boulder clay in Caithness. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 

 1850 (pt. 2), pp. 93-96. 



4. On the late severe frost. Edinb. Proc. 



Phys. Soc. I., 1854-58, pp. 10-14. 



5. On the less-known fossil floras of Scot- 

 land. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1855 (pt. 2), pp. 83- 

 85. 



Miller, Hugh, and (Sir) Philip de Malpas Grey 

 Egerton. On Pterichthys. Geol. Soc. Journ. 

 IV., 1848, pp. 303-314. 



Miller, J. On the effects of oil in cases of the 

 bite of Serpents. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. IV., 

 1799, pp. 375-378. 



Miller, J. S. A list of the freshwater and land 

 shells occurring in the environs of Bristol, with 

 observations. Thomson, Ann. Phil. III., 1822, 

 pp. 376-381; Oken, Isis, 1834, col. 479. 



2. Observations on Belemnites. [1823.] 



Geol. Soc. Trans. II., 1829, pp. 45-62. 



3. Observations on the genus Actinocamax. 



[1823.] Geol. Soc. Trans. II., 1829, pp. 63- 

 68. 



Miller, James. On a case of Trichina spiralis. 

 Pathol. Soc. Trans. II., 1848-50, pp. 138-139. 



Miller, John. Note on the plant-bearing Devo- 

 nian beds of Caithness. Geol. Soc. Journ 

 XIV., 1858, pp. 76-78. 



2. On the succession of the rocks on the 



north coast of Scotland. [1858.] Geol. Soc. 

 Journ. XV., 1859, pp. 578-584. 



Miller, (General) John. Description of a per- 

 cussion Shell to be tired horizontally from a 

 common gun. [1826.] Phil. Trans. 1827, pp. 

 1-17. 



2. Notice of a journey to the northward 



and also to the eastward of Cuzco, and among 

 the Chunchos Indians, in July 1835. Geogr. 

 Soc. Journ. VI., 1836, pp. 174-186. 



Miller, John Fletcher. Table of the fall of Rain 

 in the Lake Districts of Cumberland and West- 

 moreland, &c. in the year 1845. Brit. Assoc. 

 Rep. 1846 (pt. 2), pp. 18-21; Edinb. New Phil. 

 Journ. XLII., 1847, pp. 43-50. 



2. On the Meteorology of the Lake District 



of Cumberland and Westmoreland, including 

 the results of experiments on the fall of Rain 

 at various heights above the Earth's surface, 

 up to 3,166 feet above the mean sea-level. 

 [1848.] Phil. Trans. 1849, pp. 73-90. 



3. On the meteorology of the Lake District 



of Cumberland and Westmoreland, including 

 the results of experiments on the fall of Rain 

 at various heights, up to 3,166 feet above the 

 sea-level. Phil. Trans. 1849, pp. 319-330. 



