CHR] 



922 



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Christie, Samuel Hunter. 7. On magnetic in- 

 fluence in the solar rays. Phil. Trans. 1826, 

 pp. 219-239 ; 1828, pp. 379-396 ; Edinb. Journ. 

 Sci. VI., 1827, pp. 104-106 ; Poggend, Annal. 

 IX., 1827, pp. 505-509. 



8. On the mutual action of the particles 



of magnetic bodies, and on the law of variation 

 of the magnetic forces generated at different 

 distances during rotation. Phil. Trans. 1827, 

 pp. 71-121. 



9. Theory of the diurnal variation of the 



magnetic needle, illustrated by experiments. 

 Phil. Trans. 1827, pp. 308-354. 



10. Observations connected with the his- 



tory of the developement of Magnetism by Rota- 

 tion. [1826.] Edinb. Journ. Sci. VI., 1827, 

 pp. 94-97 ; VII., 1827, pp. 287-290. 



11. On the laws of the deviation of mag- 

 netised needles towards iron. Phil. Trans. 

 1828, pp. 325-360. 



12. On the permanence of the Magnetism 

 in Steel Bars. Roy. Inst. Journ. I., 1831, pp. 

 243-250. 



13. On the Aurora Borealis of the 7tli of 

 January 1831. Roy. Inst. Journ. I., 1831, pp. 

 262-265. 



14. On the height above the surface of the 

 earth of a luminous arch of the Aurora Borealis 

 on the 7th of January 1831. Roy. Inst. Journ. 

 1831, pp. 525-531. 



15. On the Magnetic Influence exhibited 

 during an Aurora Borealis. Roy. Inst. Journ. 

 II., 1831, pp. 271-280. 



16. (Bakerian Lecture). Experimental de- 

 termination of the laws of Magneto-electric 

 Induction in different masses of the same metal, 

 and of its intensity in different metals. Phil. 

 Trans. 1833, pp. 95-142. 



17. On improvements in the instruments 



and methods employed in determining the direc- 

 tion and intensity of the terrestrial magnetic 

 force. Phil. Trans. 1833, pp. 343-358. 



18. Report on the state of our knowledge 



respecting the Magnetism of the Earth. Brit. 

 Assoc. Rep. 1833, pp. 105-130. 



19. Report on Mr. FARADAY'S paper en- 

 titled, " Experimental researches in electricity." 

 Roy.'Soc. Proc. Ill, 1833, pp. 191-194. 



20. On a peculiar and well-defined light, 



in the form of a ray, from the sun. Brit. Assoc. 

 Rep. 1834, pp. 566-567. 



21. Discussion of the magnetical observa- 

 tions made by Capt. BACK, during his late Arctic 

 expedition. Phil. Trans. 1836, pp. 377-416. 



22. Account of a singular optical pheno- 

 menon sometimes seen at sunset. Brit. Assoc. 

 Rep. 1837 (pt. 2), pp. 15-16. 



Christie, Samuel Hunter. 23. On the occur- 

 rence of the Aurora Borealis in England during 

 summer ; with a recommendation that the phe- 

 nomenon should, at all seasons, be more cave- 

 fully observed than hitherto. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 

 1837(^.2), pp. 28-31. 



24. On the preservation of magnetic 



needles from oxidation by the electrotype 

 process. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1841 (pt. 2), pp. 

 41-42. 



25. Remarks on Lieut. FOSTER'S Account 



of the repetition of Mr. CHRISTIE'S experiments 

 on the magnetic properties imparted to an iron 

 plate by rotation, at Port Bowen, in May and 

 June 1825. Phil. Trans. 1826 (pt. 4), pp. 188- 

 207. 



Christison, (Professor) Alexander. On the doc- 

 trine of Fluxions. Thomson, Ann. Phil. V., 

 1815, pp. 327-332. 



2. Further observations on Fluxions. 



Thomson, Ann. Phil. VI., 1815, pp. 420-421. 



3. Application of fluxions to lines of the 



second order or degree. Thomson, Ann. Phil. 

 X., 1817, pp. 417-423. 



Christison, (Dr.) Alexander. On Cannabis indica, 

 Indian Hemp. Ann. Nat. Hist. V., 1850, pp. 

 483-493. 



2. On the natural history, action, and vises 



of Indian Hemp. Edinb. Monthly Journ. Med. 

 Sci. XHL, 1851, pp. 26-45, 117-121. 



3. Register of the Weather and Climate of 



Rangoon for September 1852. Edinb. NCAV 

 Phil. Journ. LIV., 1853, pp. 377-378. 



Christison, David. Notice of the Plants of 

 Mount Olympus by Dr. John KIRK, with an 

 account of the ascent of the mountain and obser- 

 vations on the country near Broussa. [1857.] 

 Edinb. Bot. Soc. Trans. V., 1858, pp. 162-165. 



Christison, Robert. On the detection of minute 

 quantities of Arsenic in mixed fluids. Edinb. 

 Med. Surg. Journ. XXII., 1824, pp. 60-83; 

 Edinb. Phil. Journ. XL, 1824, p. 389 ; 

 Schweigger, Journ. XLIII. (= Jahrb. XIII.), 

 1825, pp. 347-353. 



2. On the comparative advantages of oil 



and coal gas. Thomson, Ann. Phil. X., 1825, 

 pp. 190-193. 



3. On the taste of Arsenic, and on its pro- 

 perty of preserving the bodies of persons who 

 have been poisoned with it. Edinb. Journ. Sci. 

 VII., 1827, pp. 379-381. 



4. Cases and observations in medical juris- 

 prudence. Poisoning with Arsenic. Poisoning 

 with Opium. Poisoning with Elder flowers and 

 leaves. Edinb. Med. Surg. Journ. XXXIIL, 

 1830, pp. 67-76. 



