DUN] 



401 



[DUN 



Dunal, Felix. 4. Note sur la phosphorescence 

 de la mer dans les environs de Montpellier. 

 Paris, Comptes Rendus, VL, 1838, pp. 83-84. 



5. Petit bouquet Mediterranean. Mont- 

 pellier. Acad. Sci. Mem. I., 1847-50, pp. 1-10. 



6. Des effets de la gelee sur les plantes. 

 Montpellier, Acad. Sci. Mem. I., 1847-50, pp. 

 153-168 ; Gand, Ann. Soc. Agric. IV., 1848, 

 pp. 138-151. 



7. Sur une nouvelle espece fossile de 



Prele (Equisetum sulcatum). Montpellier, Acad. 

 Sci. Mem. 1847-50, pp. 169-171 ; L'Institut, 

 XVI., 1848, pp. 175-176. 



8. De 1'influence mine'ralogique du sol sur 



la vegetation. Montpellier, Acad. Sci. Mem. 

 I.. 1847-50. pp. 173-180; L'Institut, XVI., 



. pp. 240-241 ; Froriep. Notizen, VUL, 

 1848, col. 182-183. 



9. Description du Pinus Salzmanni de la 



foret de Saint-Guilhem-le-Desert. Montpel- 

 lier, Acad. Sci. Mem. II., 1851-54, pp. 81-93. 



Dunbar, JT. Notice of the Aurora Borealis of 

 last winter. Edinb. Journ. Nat. Geogr. Sci. 

 HE., 1831, pp. 225-226. 



Dunbar, W. Some observations on the topo- 

 graphy, &c. of Dorunda in Chota Na^pore. In- 

 dian Journ. Med. Sci. I., 1836, pp. 440-443. 



2. Customs and habits of the Lurka Coles. 



India Review, I., 1837, pp. 388-392. 



3. Discovery of Coal in a new site. Ben- 

 gal, Journ. Asiat. Soc. X., 1841, pp. 300-301. 



Dunbar, William. Meteorological Observations 

 for one entire year, ending the 31st of January 

 1800, made at the forest, 4| miles east of the 

 Mississippi, in Lat. 3128'N. and Long. 91 

 30' TV. of Greenwich, on an eminence about 

 150 feet above the level of the highest waters 

 of the annual inundation of the Mississippi. 

 [1801.] Amer. Phil. Soc. Trans. VI., 1809, 

 pp. 9-24. 



2. Description of a singular phenomenon 



seen at Baton Rouge. [1801.] Amer. Phil. Soc. 

 Trans. VI., 1809, p. 25. 



3. On Fossil Bones found in Louisiana, 



and on Lunar Rainbows observed west of the 

 Mississippi. [1801.] Amer. Phil. Soc. Trans. 

 VI., 1809, pp. 40-42". 



4. Meteorological Observations for the year 



18CO, with remarks on the state of the Weather, 

 Vegetation. &c.. calculated to give some idea of 

 the state of the Climate. [1801.] Amer. 

 Phil. Soc. Trans. VI., 1809, pp. 43-54; Gil- 

 bert, Annal. XXXI., 1809, pp. 421-434. 



5. Description of the River Mississippi and 



its Delta, with that of the adjacent parts of 

 Louisiana. [1804.J Amer. Phil. Soc. Trans. 

 VI., 1809, pp. 165-187; Appendix, pp. 191- 

 200. 



VOL. n. 



Dunbar, William. 6. Observations of the Eclipse 

 of the Sun, 16th June 1806, made at the forest 

 near Natchez. [1806.] Amer. PhiL Soc. Trans. 

 VI., 1809, pp. 260-263. 



7. On finding the longitude from the 



Moon's meridian altitude. [1806.] Amer. Phil. 

 Soc. Trans. VL, 1809, pp. 277-282. 



8. Observations on the Comet, 1807-8. 



[1808.] Amer. PhiL Soc. Trans. VI., 1809, 

 pp. 368-374. 



Dunbar, William. Some observations on the 

 instinct and operations of Bees. Edinb. Phil. 

 Journ. in., 1820, pp. 143-148. 



2. Observations on Bees, made by means of 



the Mirror-Hive. Edinb. Phil. Journ. IV., 

 1821, pp. 133-138. 



3. Observations on Bees, and particularly 



on the conversion of the larvas of Working 

 Bees into Queen Bees. Edinb. Phil. Journ. X., 

 1824. pp. 22-26. 



Duncan, . On impregnation in Phanero- 

 gamous Plants. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1855 (pt.2), 

 p. 106. 



Duncan, A. Experiments and observations on 

 Cinchona, tending particularly to show that it 

 does not contain Gelatine. Nicholson, Journ. 

 VL, 1803, pp. 225-228. 



Duncan, A. On Dracunculus. Calcutta, Trans. 

 Med. Phys. Soc. VII., 1835, pp. 273-281. 



Duncan, Andrew. An attempt towards a sys- 

 tematic account of the appearances connected 

 with that malformation of the urinary organs 

 in which the Ureters, instead of terminating in 

 a perfect bladder, open externally on the surface 

 of the abdomen. Edinb. Med. Surg. Journ. 

 I., 1805, pp. 43-60, 132-142. 



2. Observations on the bark of the root 



of the Calotropis Mudarii; to which are sub- 

 joined observations on the bark of the Calotropis 

 gigantea of the West Indies, by 'Mr. LTON. 

 Edinb. Med. and Surg. Journ. XXXII., 1829, 

 pp. 60-74. 



3. On Mudarine, the active principle of 



the bark of the root of the Calotropis Mudarii, 

 Buck. ; and the singular influence of Tempera- 

 ture upon its solubility in water. [1830.] 

 Edinb. Roy. Soc. Trans. XL, 1831, pp. 433-440. 



Duncan, Archibald. On two new salts of 

 chromic acid. Glasgow, Phil. Soc. Proc. III., 

 1848-53, pp. 7-8 ; Erdm. Journ. Prak. Chem. 

 L., 1850, pp. 54-56. 



Duncan, Henry. An account of the tracks and 

 footmarks of animals found impressed on sand- 

 stone in the quarry of Corncockle Muir in Dum- 

 friesshire. [1828.] Edinb. Roy. Soc. Trans. XL, 

 1831, pp. 194-209 ; Ann. Sci. Nat. XIV., 1828, 

 pp. 103-112 ; Edinb. Journ. Sci. VIII., 1828, 

 pp. 305-311 ; Froriep, Notizen, XXLL, 1828, col. 

 97-102 ; Silliman, Journ. XV.. 1829, pp. 84-90. 



3 E 



