DAY] 



185 



[DBA 



Alfred. 2. On the rotation of the Pendu- 

 lum. Phil. Mag. VIII., 18.54, pp. 19-24. 



3. Remarks on the theory of Parallels. 



Phil. Mair. XIII., 1857, pp. 156-159. 

 Day, E. C. H. On the middle and upper Lias of 



the Dorsetshire coast. Geol. Soc. Journ. XIX., 



1863, pp. 278-297. 

 Day, George E. On the late efforts in France and 



other parts of Europe to restore the deaf and 



dumb to hearing. Silliman, Jouru. XXX., 



1836, pp. 301-323. 



- 2. Report on the progress of Animal Che- 

 mistry during the years 1852-53-54. Brit. For. 

 Med. Chir. lie v. XV., 1855, pp. 531-552 ; XVI., 

 pp. 215-231. 



Day, J. On the relation of the laws of mechanics 



to perpetual motion. Silliman, Journ. X., 1850, 



pp. 174-184. 

 Day, Jeremiah. A view of the theories which 



have been proposed to explain the origin of Mete- 



oric stoues. Connecticut, Mem. Acad. I., 1810, 



pp. 163-174. 

 Day, W. An attempt to arrange the crystals of ~ 



oxidated Tin ore, according to their supposed 



structure. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. IV., 1799, pp. 



152-160. 

 Daygnay, - . [Culture desplantesmedicinales.] 



Dijon, Seances Acad. 1821, pp. 15-21. 

 Dayman, Joseph. Observations on the tempera- 



ture of the Sea, made during a voyage of H.M.S. 



Rattlesnake, 1846-47. Edinb. New Phil. Journ. 



LIL, 1852, pp. 267-268. 



- 2. Occultations observed at the Royal 

 Observatory, Greenwich. Astron. Soc. Month. 

 Not. XVI.," 1855-56, pp. 191-192. 



Deahna, F. Neuer Beweiss fur die Auflosbarkeit 

 der algebraisehen Gleichungen durch reelle oder 

 imasinare Werthe der Unbekannten. Crelle, 

 Jouru. XX., 1840, pp. 337-339. 



2. Ueber die Bedmgungen der Integra- 

 bilitat lineiirer Diilerentialgleichungen erster 

 Ordnung zwischeu einer beliebigen Anzahl 

 veriimlerlicher Grossen. Crelle, Journ. XX., 

 1840, pp. 340-349. 



Be akin, Richard. Description and illustrations 

 of new species of Verrucaria and Sagedia found 

 about Torquay, Devonshire. Ann. Nat. Hist. 

 XIII., 1854, pp. 32-41. 



Dean, Arthur. Essay on the coal-fields of Bel- 

 gium. London, Proc. Sci. Soc. II., 1840, pp. 

 37-41. 



- 2. Notice respecting the discovery of gold 

 ores in Merionethshire, North Wales. Brit. 

 Assoc. Rep. 1844 (pt. 2), p. 56. 



- 3. Observations on the stratification of 

 igneous and sedimentary rocks of the Lower 

 Silurian Formation in South Wales. Brit. 

 Assoc. Rep. 1844 (pt. 2), pp. 56-57. 



VOL. II. 



Dean, Edmund. On the strata of the Jumna 

 alluvium, as exemplified in the rocks and shoals 

 lately removed from the bed of the river, and of 

 the sites of the fossil bones discovered therein. 

 Bengal, Asiat. Soc. Journ. IV., 1835, pp. 261- 

 278. 



2. On the fossil bones of the Jumna river. 



Bengal, Asiat. Soc. Journ. IV., 1835, pp. 495- 

 499 ; Bibl. Univ. VII., 1837, pp. 197-198. 



Dean, James. An investigation of the apparent 

 motion of the Earth viewed from the Moon, 

 arising from the Moon's librations. Boston, Mem. 

 Amer. Acad. III., 1815 (pt. 2), pp. 241-245. 



2. Observations of the eclipse of the Sun, 



September 17, 1811, made at Burlington, Ver- 

 mont. Boston, Mem. Amer. Acad. III., 1815 

 (pt. 2), pp. 249-251. 



3. A method of displaying at one view all 



the annual cycles of the equation of time in a 

 complete revolution of the Sun's apogee. Boston, 

 Mem. Amer. Acad. III., 1815 ( pt. 2), pp. 329- 

 332. 



4. A description of a Cometarium. Boston, 

 Mem. Amer. Acad. III., 1815 (pt. 2), pp. 344- 

 345. 

 5. Notice of several meteors. Silliman, 



Journ. VI., 1823, pp. 315-325. 



6. On the diameter of screws. Boston, 



Journ. Phil. III., 1826, pp. 273-277 ; Franklin 

 Inst, Journ. IX., 1845, pp. 202-211. 



Dean, James, and Wohler. Investigations on 

 the properties of Telluramyl and Selenmethyl. 

 Silliman, Journ. XXL, 1856, pp. 245254 ; 

 Erdin. Journ. Prak. Chem. LXVI1L, 1856, pp. 

 142-146 ; Gottingen, Nachrichten, 1855, pp. 

 2-7, 198-207; Liebig, Annal. XCTIL, 1855, 

 pp. 233-238 ; XCVIL, 1856, pp. 1-9. 



Deane, Henry. On the power of Oxalis acetosella 

 and Viola canina to produce fertile seed without 

 apparent inflorescence. Phytologist, II., 1846, 

 pp. 664-666. 



2. On the occurrence of fossil Xanthidia 



and Polythalamia in chalk. [1845.] Microsc. 

 Soc. Trans. IL, 1849, pp. 77-79. 



3. On a mode of isolating the Siliceous 



shells of Infusorial animals found in Ichaboe 

 Guano. [1845.] Microsc. Soc. Trans. IL, 1849, 

 p. 30. 



4. On the physical characters of some 



varieties of carbonated magnesia. Pharinaceut. 

 Journ. VIII., 1849, pp. 266-273. 



Deane, James. Correspondence [with G. A. 

 MANTELL] on the Ornithichnites of the Con- 

 necticut River Sandstones and the Dinornis of 

 New Zealand. Silliman, Journ. XLV., 1843, 

 pp. 177-188. 



2. On the Fossil footmarks of Turner's 



Falls, Massachusetts. Silliman, Journ. XL VI., 

 1844, pp. 73-77. 



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