Day] 



510 



[Dean 



Coleoptera in the mountain districts of Cumberland. 

 Ent. Record, 12, 1900, 330-331. 



Day, i'nnil: II., A Murray, James. Coleoptera taken in 

 the Carlisle district in 1897. Ent. Becord, 10, 1898, 126- 

 129. 



Coleoptera taken in Cumberland in 1898[-99]. Ent. 

 Record, 11, 1899. 103-106; 12, 1900, 99-101. 



Day, Frank M. *The microscopic examination of timber 

 with regard to its strength. [1883.] Amer. Phil. Soc. 

 Proc., 21, 1884, 333-342. 



Day, G. Morland. Trout and grayling. [1891.] Burton- 

 on-Trent Nat. Hist. Soc. Trans., 2, [1892], 58-69. 



Some fishes of the district. [1894.] Burton-ou-Trent 

 Nat. Hist. Soc. Trans., 3, [1897], 111-117. 



Day, Howard D. The effect of residual viscosity on 

 thermal expansion. Amer. Jl. Sci., 2, 1896, 342-340. 



The magnetic increment of rigidity in strong fields. 

 Amer. Jl. Sci., 3, 1897, 449-457. 



Day, 3/ii n/ A. The local floras of New England. Rhodora, 

 1, 1899,' 111-120, 138-142, 158, 174-178, 194-196, 208- 

 211, 230; 2, 1900, 73-74. 



Plants from the eastern slope of Mt. Equinox. 

 Rhodora, 1, 1899, 220-222. 



Day, .!/;;/ Uniic. Experimental demonstration of the 

 toxicity of the "loco-weed" (Astragalus mollissimus and 

 Oxytropis Lamberti). N. Y. Med. Jl., 49, 1889, 237-238. 



- The separation of the poison of the "loco-weed." 

 N. Y. Med. .11., 50, 1889, 604-605. 



Day, P. C. The weather of the month. U. S. Monthly 



Weath. Rev., 28 (1900), 295-297. 

 Day, R. N. Relations of cutiuized membranes to gases. 



Bot. Gaz., 21, 1896, 169-170. 



The forces determining the positions of leaves. Bot. 

 Gaz., 22, 1896, 222. 



The forces determining the position of dorsiventral 

 leaves. [1896.] Minn. Bot. Stud., 1, 1894-98, 743- 

 752. 



Day, T[homas] Cuthbert. A new method of estimating 

 nitrites, either alone or in presence of nitrates and 

 chlorides. Chem. Soc. Jl., 53, 1888, 422-424. 



The influence of temperature on germinating barley. 

 Chem. Soc. Jl., 59, 1891, 664-677. 



The non-assimilation of atmospheric nitrogen by 

 germinating barley. (From experiments made in 1880.) 

 [1893.] Eiliub. Bot. Soc. Trans. & Proc., 20, 1896, 29- 

 34. 



The influence of light on the respiration of germinating 

 barley and wheat. [1894.] Edinb. Bot. Soc. Trans. <t 

 Proc. , 20, 1896, 185-213. 



- The germination of barley, with restricted moisture. 

 Edinb. Bot. Soc. Trans. & Proc., 20, 1896, 492-501. 



Note on the solubility of gypsum in solutions of 

 sodium chloride. [1894.] Edinb. Phys. Soc. Proc., 13, 

 1897, 3(1-32. 



Geological notes from Arrau. [1S94.] Edinb. Nat. 

 Soc. Trans., 3, 1898, 118-125. 



Day, William C[atlicart]. Report on work done in deter- 

 mining the amount of carbonic acid contained in the 

 atmosphere of the locality visited by the [Mount Whitney] 

 Expedition. U. S. Signal Serv. Pap., No. 15, 1884, 202- 

 208. 



Investigation of Utah gilsonite, a variety of asphalt. 

 Franklin Inst. Jl., 140, 1895, 221-237. 



[Mineral resources of the U. S. A.] Stone. [1895- 

 99.] U. S. Geol. Surv. Rep., 1894-95 (Ft. 4), 436-510 ; 

 1895-96 (Pt. 3), 759-811; 1896-97 (Pt. 5), 949-106* ; 

 1897-98 (Pt. 6, l'nl. 2), 205-309; 1898-99 (Pt. 6, Vol. 2), 

 269-464. 



The building stones of the United States. Franklin 

 Inst. Jl., 141, 1896, 98-114. 



The action of carbon dioxide upon sodium aluminate 

 and the formation of basic aluminium carbonate. Amer. 

 Chem. Jl., 19 (1897), 707-728. 



The production of an asphalt resembling gilsonite by 

 the distillation of a mixture of fish and wood. Amer. 

 Phil. Soc. Proc., 37, 1898, 171-174. 



The laboratory production of asphalts from animal 

 and vegetable materials. Franklin Inst. Jl., 148, 1899, 

 205-226. 



See also under Diller, Joseph Silas. 



Day, William C[uthctirt], & Bryant, A. P. Note on 

 PEJIBKRTON'S method of phosphoric acid determination 

 as compared with the official methods. Franklin Inst. 

 Jl., 137, 1894, 394-395. 



Investigation of a bitumen from Park county, Montana. 

 Franklin Inst. Jl., 138, 1894, 149-152. 



Day, William C[athcart], & Remsen, Irti. Sec Remaen & 



Day. 

 Day, William S[cqfteld]. A reduction of ROWLAND'S value 



of the mechanical equivalent of heat to the Paris hydrogen 



scale. Brit. Ass. Rep., 1897, 559-560. 



A re-calculation of ROWLAND'S value of the mechanical 

 equivalent of heat, in terms of the Paris hydrogen ther- 

 mometer. [1897.] Johns Hopkins Univ. Circ., [16 

 (1896-97)], 44-45. 



A comparison of ROWLAND'S thermometers with the 

 Paris standard, and a reduction of his value of the 

 mechanical equivalent of heat to the hydrogen scale. 

 Phil. Mag., 46, 1898, 1-29. 



A new method of measuring the resistance of a 

 galvanometer. Phys. Rev., 11, 1900, 251-254. 



Daymard, V. On a new method for calculating, and 

 some new curves for measuring, the stability of ships 

 at all angles of inclination. Naval Architects Trans., 

 25, 1884, 57-77. 



On the utility of calculating the whole external 

 volume of ships, and constructing the complete scale of 

 solidity from the points of view of ' ' stability," ' ' tonnage," 

 and "load-line." [1895.] Naval Architects Trans., 37, 

 1896, 48-51. 



Dayton, A. G. See Chandler, II'. E. (et alii). 



Dayton, William A. Observations on the use of the per- 

 oxide of hydrogen in suppurating ears, etc. Arch. Otol., 

 14, 1885, 6-10. 



The peroxide of hydrogen. N. Y. Med. Jl., 41, 1885, 

 470-472. 



De. For names, other than English, with this prefix 



(except when written as one word), see under part 



following prefix. 

 Deacon, G. F. Note on the glacial geology of the Vyrnwy 



valley. [1889.] Liverpool Geol. Soc. Proc., 6,' 1892, 



86-91. 



[Presidential address to the Median. Sci. Sect.] Brit. 

 Ass. Rep., 1897, 747-754. 



Deacon, Maurice. Comparative experiments upon a Capell 

 and a Schiele fan working under similar conditions. 

 [With discussion.] [1890-91.] Fed. Inst. Min. Engin. 

 Trans., 1, 1892, 287-289; 2, 1892, 2"l 6-230. 



Notes upon a small electric pumping plant. [With 

 di.i<-uinsi<in.] Fed. Inst. Min. Eugin. Trans., 3, 1892, 

 191-195; 4, 1893, 419^23. 



The use of expansion-gear as applied to colliery engines. 

 [With discussion.] Fed. Inst. Min. Engin. Trans., 7, 

 1894, 1572-684; 8, 1895, 373-376; 9, 1895, 113-114, 190- 

 194. 



Deadman, Henry E. On the applications of electricity 

 in the Royal dockyards and navy. Inst. Mechan. Eugin. 

 Proc., 1892, 256-276. 



Dean, llashfiird. Diouiea, its life habits under native 

 conditions. From observations made near Wilmington, 

 N. C. [1892.] N. Y. Ac. Trans., 12 (1892-93), 9-17. 



The physical and biological characteristics of the 

 natural oyster grounds of South Carolina. U. S. Fish 

 Comm. Bull., 10, 1892, 335-361. 



The present methods of oyster-culture in France. 

 U. S. Fish Comm. Bull., 10, 1892, 363-388. 



