CONj 



39 



[COO 



Conybeare, William D. 11. On M. de BEAU- 

 MONT'S theory of the parallelism of contempo- 

 raneous lines of elevation. Phil. Mag. I., 1832, 

 pp. 118-126; IV., 1834, pp. 404-414. 



- 12. On the structure and extent of the 

 South Welsh Coal-basin. Phil. Mag. XI., 1832, 

 pp. 110-114. 



- 13. On the alleged discovery of coal at 

 B ill esd on, Leicestershire. Phil. Mag. III., 1833, 

 pp. 112-113. 



14. Discovery of fossil fish, the tooth of a 



Saurian reptile, and other remains in the lime- 

 stone of Burdiehouse, near Edinburgh. PhiL 

 Mag. IV., 1834, pp. 77-30. 



15. On the probable extension of the coal- 

 fields at present worked. Phil. Mag. IV., 1834, 

 pp. 161-163, 346-348 ; V, 1834, pp. 44-46. 



16. On the hydrographical basin of the 



Thames, with a view more especially to inves- 

 tigate the causes which have operated in the 

 formation of the valleys of that river, and its 

 tributary streams. [1829.] Geol. Soc. Proc. 

 I., 1834, pp. 145-149. 



17. Extraordinary land-slip and great 

 convulsion of the coast of Culverhole Point, 

 near Axmouth. Edinb. New Phil. Journ. 

 XXIX., 1840, pp. 160-164 ; Froriep, Notizen, 

 XV, 1840, col. 289-292. 



Conybeare, William D., and Berger. On the 

 geological features of the north-eastern counties 

 of Ireland, with an introduction and remarks. 

 [1814.] Geol. Soc. Trans. III., 1816, pp. 121- 

 221. 



Conybeare, William D., and De la Beche. 

 Notice of a discovery of a new Fossil Animal, 

 forming a link between the Ichthyosaurus and 

 Crocodile ; together with general remarks on 

 the osteology of the Ichthyosaurus. [1821.] 

 Geol. Soc. Trans. V, 1821. pp. 558-594. 



Conybeare, William D., et Philips. Parallele 

 entre les formations Allemandes et celles qui ont 

 ete decrites en Angleterre. Ferussac, Bull. Sci. 

 Nat. XIV, 1828, p. 173. 



Cook, Benjamin. On the prevention of damage 

 by Lightning. Nicholson, Journ. XXIX., 1811, 

 pp. 305-310 ; XXXI., 1812, pp. 108-111 ; Stur- 

 geon, Ann. Electr. VI., 1841, pp. 451-458, 



2. Method of producing Heat, Light, and 

 various useful articles from Pit-coal. TiUoch, 

 Phil. Mag. XXXVII., 1811, pp. 332-339 ; 

 Nicholson, Journ. XXXL, 1812, pp. 332-341 ; 

 Schweigger, Journ. IX., 1813, pp. 261-274. 



Cook, Edward. On the geology of the Southern 

 Provinces of Spain. Geol. Soc. Proc. I., 1826- 

 33, p. 465. 



Cook, George H. *0n a subsidence of the land 

 on the sea-coast of New Jersey and Long Island. 

 Silliman, Journ. XXIV, 1857, pp. 341-354 ; 

 Canadian Journ. II., 1857, pp. 480-481. 



Cook, George H. 2. Note on the probable age 

 of the white limestone at Sussex and Frank- 

 lin zinc mines, New Jersey. Silliman, Journ. 

 XXXII., 1861, pp. 208-209. 



Cook, H. Geological report on a part of Be- 

 loochistan. Bombay, Med. Phys. Soc. Trans. 

 V., 1859, pp. 105-113. 



2. Summary of Meteorological Register 



for the months of May, June, July, and August 

 1859. Bombay, Med. Phys. Soc. Trans. V. 

 1859, pp. 113-139. 



3. Topographical and geological sketch of 



the province of Sarawan, or northern portion of 

 the table-land of Beloochistan. Bombay, Med 

 Phys. Soc. Trans. VI., 1860, pp. 1-44. 



4. Topographical and geological sketch of 



a portion of the province of Jhalawan, and the 

 eastern division of Mekran. Bombay, Med. 

 Phys. Soc. Trans. VI., 1860, pp. 45-103. 



5. Geological discoveries in the valley of 



Kalat and surrounding parts in Beloochistan. 

 Bombay, Asiat. Soc. Journ. VI., 1862, pp. 184- 

 194. 



Cook, S. E. On the genera Pinus and Abies, 



with remarks on the cultivation of some species. 



Ann. Nat. Hist. II., 1839, pp. 163-178 ; III., 



1839, pp. 296-302. 

 Cook, W. On the theory of the gyroscope. 



Roy. Soc. Proc. VIII., 1856-57, pp. 437-440. 

 Cooke, B. On classification. Newman, Zoologist, 



XVI., 1858, pp. 5951-5955. 

 Cooke, Isaac B. On the use of a double circuit 



in the measurement of electrical forces. Phil. 



Mag. XXX., 1847, pp. 385-391. 



2. On the measurement of chemical 



affinity. Phil. Mag. EL, 1851, pp. 85-96. 



3. On the theory of the construction of 



balances, and on a new chemical balance. 

 Phannaceut. Journ. I., 1860, pp. 360-365. 



Cooke, John. Description of a steam engine, 

 [ 1 789.] Irish Acad. Trans, in., 1 790, pp. 1 1 3- 

 116. 



2. The use and description of a new in- 

 vented instrument for navigation, by which 

 every case in plane, middle latitude, or Merca- 

 tor's sailing may be performed without loga- 

 rithms, tables, or any numerical calculations 

 whatsoever. [1789.] Irish Acad. Trans. III., 

 1790, pp. 117-134. 



3. A description of a new standard for 



weights and measures. [1791.] Arner. Phil. 

 Soc. Trans. III., 1793, pp. 328-330. 



4. Three schemes for conveying intelligence 



to great distances by signals. [1794.] Irish 

 Acad. Trans. VI., 1797, pp. 77-86. 



5. A method of measuring a ship's way at 



sea, with observations on other branches of the 

 art of navigation. Nicholson, Journ. V., 1 802, 

 pp. 48-54. 



