614 History of Luminescence 



Dalton, J. 1793, 1823. Meteorological observations and essays. London, pp. 153-194, 



On the aurora borealis. 

 Dammer, O. 1862. Fluorescence der Warme. Ann. der Physik 115: 658-659. 

 Dana, J. D. 1852. Crustacea of the U.S. Exploring Exped. 1838-1842 13 (pt. 1) : 598, 



644; (pt. 2) : 1295. 

 Daniel, L. 1870. Action du magnetisrae sur les gaz rarefies. Com. Rend. Ac. Sci. 70: 



183-185. 

 Daniell, J. F. 1839. An introduction to the study of chemical philosophy. London. 



Pp. 402-404. 

 Darwin, C. 1839. The zoology of the voyage of the Beagle. (Journal of Researches) 



London. 



1872. The origin of species. London, 6th ed. Chap. VL Difficulties of the theory. 



1874. The descent of man and selection in relation to sex. London. 1st ed. 



1871. 



Darwin, E. 1798. The Botanic Garden. New York. Part I, The economy of vegetation; 

 Part II, The lov,es of the plants. 



1800. Phytologia, or the Philosophy of agriculture and gardening. London. 



Sec. X, 2.1 and 5.1, on rotten wood. 



Darwin, L. 1881. Rate of decrease of light given off by a phosphorescent surface. 

 Phil. Mag. (5) II: 209-212. 



Daubuisson, J. F. 1802. Lettre: extrait du cours verbal d'orictognosie de M. Werner. 

 Jour, de Phys. 54: 414-420. 



Davis, C. A. 1822. On the natural history of the ocean. Luminousness of the sea. 

 Amer. Jour. Sci. 5: 133-134. 



Davis, T. L. 1927. Kunkel and the early history of phosphorus. Jour. Chem. Ed. 

 4: 1105-1113. 



Daw, H. 1799. Experimental essays on heat, light and the combinations of light, 

 with a new theory of respiration and observations on the chemistry of life. Con- 

 tributions to physical and medical knowledge collected by Th. Beddoes, 1-147. 

 Bristol. 



1800. Experiments and observations on the silex composing the epidermis or 



external bark and contained in other parts of certain vegetables. Nicholson's 

 Jour. Nat. Philos. Chem. & Arts. Also in Jour, de Physique 49: 202-206, 1799, 

 and Ann. der Phys. 6: 105-115, 1800. 



1800. Letter on the nitrous oxide, or gaseous oxide, of azote, on certain facts 



relating to heat and light, and on the discovery of the decomposition of the 

 carbonate and sulfate of ammonia. Nicholson's Jour, of Nat. Philos. Chem. & 

 Arts 3: 515-518; also in Ann. der Physik 6: 105-115. 



1803. Theorie des Lichts und der Verbindungen und Wirkung des Lichts. 



Ann. der Physik 12. 574-596. Phosphorescence, pp. 581-583. 



1811. On a combination of oxymuriatic gas and oxygen gas. Phil. Trans., 1-35, 



155-162. Also 231-257, 1810. 



1812. Elements of chemical philosophy, a historical review. 296 pp. Philadelphia. 



1822. On the electrical phenomena exhibited in vacuo. Phil. Trans. 112: 64-75. 



Davy, J. 1833. Some observations on phosphorus. Edinb. New Philos. Jour. 15: 48-52. 

 Decharme, C. 1869. De la phosphorescence de la mer prognostique du temps et 



specialement comme signe pr^curseur des orages. Com. Rend. Ac. Sci. 69: 832-835. 

 De Dietrich. 1783. Sur differens ph^nom^nes de fusion operes par I'air dephlogistique. 



Jour, de Phys. 23: 17-27. 

 De Flacourt. 1658. Histoire de la grande isle Madagascar. Paris, p. 158 describes 



the " Herecherche " like the " ver-coquins " of France. 



