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200 



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Barton, Bcrij. Smith. 5. Hints relative to the 

 stimulant effects of Camphor. [1796.] Amer. 

 Phil. Soc. Trans. IV., 1799, pp. 232-234 ; 

 Annal. de Chimie, XXIII., 1797, pp. 63-67; 

 Trommsdorff, Journ. d. Pharm. V., 1798 (Stk. 

 2), pp. 262-266. 



6. On the utility of Birds in destroying 



Insects and other productions hurtful to man- 

 kind. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. IX., 1801, pp. 56-62. 



7. Some account of the poisonous and 



injurious Honey of North America. [1794.] 

 Amer. Phil. Soc. Trans. V., 1802, pp. 51-70; 

 Nicholson, Journ. V., 1803, pp. 159-175 ; 

 Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XIL, 1802, pp. 121-135. 



8. On Indian Dogs. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. 



XV., 1803, pp. 1-9, 136-142. 



9. Letter to Dr. RAMSAY, in consequence 



of his Observations on the Bite of a Snake 

 cured by Volatile Alkali. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. 

 XVII., '1803, pp. 128-131. 



1O. Memorandums concerning the Earth- 

 quakes of North America. Philad. Med. Phys. 

 Journ. I, 1805, pp. 60-67. 



11. Facts relative to the food of the 



Humming-Bird. Philad. Med. Phys. Journ. I., 

 1805, pp. 88-89. 



12. Some account of the different species 

 and varieties of native American or Indian 

 Dogs. Philad. Med. Phys. Journ. I., 1805 (pt. 

 2), pp. 3^31. . 



13. Observations and conjectures relative 

 to the supposed Welch-Indians, in the western 

 parts of North America. Philad. Med. Phys. 

 Journ. I., 1805 (pt. 2), pp. 79-96. 



14. Facts relative to the torpid state of 



the North American Alligator. Philad. Med. 

 Phys. Journ. I., 1805 (pt. 2), pp. 106-109; 

 Nicholson, Journ. XII., 1805, pp. 131-133; 

 Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XXIIL, 1805, pp. 143-145. 



15. Notice of the Sulphur Springs in the 



county of Ontario and state of New York. 

 Philad. Med. Phys. Journ. I., 1805 (pt. 2), pp. 

 166-168. 



16. Note on the natural history of the 



substance called Guano. Philad. Med. Phys. 

 Journ. II., 1805, pp. 66-68. 



17. Some account of the Taye, a species 

 of sheep. Philad. Med. Phys. Journ.' II., 1805, 

 pp. 106-113. 



18. Letter to M. LACEPEDE, of Paris, on 

 the Natural History of North America. Til- 

 loch, Phil. Mag. XXII., 1805, pp. 97-103, 204- 

 211. 



19. Memorandum of a new Vegetable 



Muscipula. [1803.] Amer. Phil. Soc. Trans. 

 VI., 1809, pp. 79-81. 



20. Some account of a new species of 



North American Lizard. [1803.] Amer. 

 Phil. Soc. Trans. VI., 1809, pp'. 108-113. 



Barton, Benj. Smith. 21. Mineralogieal notice 

 respecting Fluate of Lime from Virginia. Amer. 

 Mineral. Journ. I., 1810, pp. 79-80^ 



22. On the Torpidity of Animals. Til- 

 loch, Phil. Mag. XXXV., 1810, pp. 241- 

 247. 



23. Desultory observations concerning 



certain vegetable Muscicapre. Tilloch, Phil. 

 Mag. XXXIX., 1812, pp. 107-116. 



24. Some observations concerning the 



medical properties of the Pyrola umbellata. 

 and the Arbutus Uva Ursi, of LIXX^EUS. 

 [1815.] Med. Chir. Soc. Trans. VII., 1816, 

 pp. 143-149. 



25. Some account of the Tantalus Ephous- 



kyca, a rare American Bird. [1815.] Linn. 

 Soc. Trans. XIL, 1818, pp. 24-27. 



26. Facts, observations, and conjectures 



relative to the generation of the Opossum of 

 North America, Thomson, Ann. Phil. VI., 

 1823, pp. 349-354; Froriep, Notizen, VI., 1824, 

 col. 129-144. 



Barton, D. W. Notice of the geology of the 

 Catskills. Silliman, Journ. IV., 1822, pp. 249- 

 251. 



2. On the Virginia Fluor Spar. Silliman, 

 Journ. IV., 1822, pp. 277-278. 



Barton, John. On the Inflexion of light. Roy. 

 Soc. Proc. III., 1831, pp. 72-73 ; Phil. Mag. 

 II., 1833, pp. 263-269 ; III., pp. 172-178. 



2. On the Physical Causes of the principal 

 Phcenomena of Heat. Phil. Mag. X., 1837, pp. 

 342-347. 



Barton, John. A few observations on the cha- 

 racter of the Snowdonian Flora. Phytologist, 

 II., 1857-58. pp. 145-149. 



2. Notes on the Flora of Braemar, Aber- 

 deenshire. Phytologist, II., 1857-58, pp. 281- 

 284, 308-312, 341-346, 417-423. 



Barton, William. Description of the grotto at 

 Swatara, [1783.] Amer. Phil. Soc. Trans. 

 II., 1786, pp. 177-178. 



2. Observations on the probabilities of the 



duration of human life, and the progress of 

 population, in the United States of America, 

 [1791.] Amer. Phil. Soc. Trans. III., 1793, 

 pp. 25-61, 134-138. 



Barton, William P. C. An account of the 2 

 phus vulgaris, and Ziziphus lotus, or the large 

 and little Jujubes. Philadelphia, Journ. Acad. 

 Nat. Sci. II., 1821, pp. 313-320. 



Bartram, John. Additional observations on tin- 

 Cicada septendecim. Philadelphia, Med. Phys. 

 Journ. I., 1805, pp. 56-59. 



Bartram, William. Account of the species, 

 hybrids, and other varieties of the Vine of 

 North America. New York Med. Repos. I., 

 1804, pp. 19-24.' 



