CON] 



38 



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Conway, C. Notice of a Lily Encrinite lately 

 found in mountain limestone, brought from the 

 neighbourhood of Cork, Ireland. Mag. Nat. 

 Hist. VI., 1833, pp. 125-128. 



2. Sketches of the natural history of my 



neighbourhood, Monmouthshire. Mag. Nat. 

 Hist. VI., 1833, pp. 224-228; VII., 1834, pp. 

 333-338 ; VIIL, 1835, pp. 545-549. 



3. Facts and arguments in relation to the 



two questions, Are all Birds in the habit of 

 alluring intruders from their nests? and, Why 

 do birds sing? Mag. Nat. Hist. VII., 1834, 

 pp. 483-4-86. 



4. Observations on Aurora Borealis, as 



affecting atmospheric phenomena. Mag. Nat. 

 Hist. VIII., 1835, pp. 92-94. 



Conwell, Columbus C. An analytical memoir on 

 tobacco. Philad. Coll. Pharm. Journ. I., 1830, 

 pp. 104-106. 



2. Chemical observations and experiments 



on tobacco. Silliman, Journ. XVII., 1830, pp. 

 369-370. 



3. Observations and experiments on the 



phenomena developed by light in its passage 

 through small apertures ; with remarks on some 

 of the received theories, and an investigation 

 into the cause of prismatic analysis. Silliman, 

 Journ. XX., 1831, pp. 350-361. 



Conybeare, Henry. Extract from the report on 

 the country between the summit of the Malsej 

 Ghaut and the Gungathuree. Geol. Soc. Journ. 

 HI., 1847, pp. 225-227. 



Coaybeare, J. J. Memoranda relative to Clo- 

 velly, North Devon. Geol. Soc. Trans. II., 

 1814, pp. 495-500. 



- 2. Memoranda relative to the porphyritic 

 veins, &c. of St. Agnes, in Cornwall. [1813.] 

 Geol. Soc. Trans. IV., 1817, pp. 401-403. 



3. Notice of fossil shells in the slate of 



Tintagel. [1813.] Geol. Soc. Trans. IV., 

 1817, pp. 424-125. 



4. Description of a new substance found 



in Ironstone. Thomson, Ann. Phil. I., 1821, 

 pp. 136-137; Annal. de Chimie, XX., 1822, 

 pp. 316-317. . 



5. On the Red Rock Marie, or Newer Red 



Sandstone. Thomson, Ann. Phil. L, 1821, pp. 

 254-259; Journ. de Phys. XCIIL, 1821, pp. 

 223-229. 



6. On the geology of the neighbourhood 



of Okehampton, Devon. Thomson, Ann. Phil. 



II., 1821, pp. 161-166. 

 1 ' " 7. On the siliceous petrefactions imbedded 



in calcareous rock. Thomson, Ann. Phil. IV., 



1822, pp. 335-337. 



8. On the geology of the Malvern Hills. 



Thomson, Ann. Phil. IV., 1822, pp. 337-339. 



Conybeare, J. J. 9. On works in Niello and 

 the Pirotechnia of VENOCEIO BIRINGUCCIO, Sien- 

 nese. Thomson, Ann. Phil. IV., 1822, pp. 364- 

 370. 



10. On the Greek Fire. Thomson, Ann. 



Phil. IV., 1822, pp. 434-439. 



11. Queries on the plumbago formed in 



Coal Gas Retorts. Thomson, Ann. Phil. V., 

 1823, pp. 50-53. 



12. Examination of Mumia, &c. Thomson, 



Ann. Phil. V., 1823, pp. 124-127. 



13. On the geology of Devon and Corn- 

 wall. Thomson, Ann. Phil. V., 1823, pp. 184- 

 190; VI, 1823, pp. 35-38. 



14. On Hatchetine. Thomson, Ann. Phil. 



V., 1823, pp. 190-193. 



Conybeare, J. J., and Buckland. Observations 

 on the south-west coal district of England. 

 Geol. Soc. Trans. I., 1824, pp. 210-316. 



Conybeare, William D. On the origin of a 

 remarkable class of organic impressions occur- 

 ring in nodules of Flint. Geol. Soc. Trans. II., 

 1814, pp. 328-335. 



2. Descriptive notes referring to the out- 

 line of sections presented by a part of the coasts 

 of Antrim and Derry. [1813.] Geol. Soc. 

 Trans. III., 1816, pp. 196-222. 



3. Memoir illustrative of a general Geolo- 



gical Map of the principal mountain chains of 

 Europe. Thomson, Ann. Phil. V., 1823, pp. 

 1-16, 135-149, 210-218, 278-289, 356-359; 

 VI., pp. 214-219; Leonhard, Zeitschr. 1826, pp. 

 ' 19-40, 139-156, 413-4.32. 



4. Additional notices on the Fossil Genera 



Ichthyosaurus and Plesiosaurus. [1822.] Geol. 

 Soc. Trans. I., 1824, pp. 103-123. 



5. On the discovery of an almost perfect 



skeleton of the Plesiosaurus. [1824.] Geol. 

 Soc. Trans. I., 1824, pp. 381-389; Froriep, 

 Notizen, XI., 1825, col. 161-164. 



6. Answer to Dr. FLEMING'S View of the 

 evidence from the animal Kingdom, as to the 

 former temperature of the Northern Regions. 

 Edinb. New Phil. Journ. VII., 1829, pp. 142- 



' 152. 



< 7. Letter on Mr. LYELL'S Principles of 

 Geology. Phil. Mag. VIIL, 1830, pp. 215- 

 219. 



8. An examination of those phenomena of 



geology, which seem to bear most directly on 

 theoretical speculations. Phil. Mag. VIIL, 

 1830, pp. 359-362, 402-406. 



9. On the phenomena of Geology. Phil. 



Mag. IX., 1831, pp. 19-23, 111-116, 188-197, 



258-270. 

 -= 10. Report on the progress, actual state, 



and ulterior prospects of Geological Science. 



Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1831-32, pp. 365-414. 



