FIS] 



628 



[FIT 



Fisher, William R., and P. T. Tyson. On 



salicine, the active principle of Willow bark. 



[1831.] Philad. Coll. Pharm. Journ. III., 1832, 



pp. 213-215. 

 Fisher, William Webster, On the develope- 



ment of the Spinal or Intervertebral Ganglia, 



and on various malformations of the nervous 



system. Phil. Mag. XXL, 1842, pp. 485-488 ; 



Froriep, Notizen, XXV., 1843, col. 84-88. 

 Fitch, Asa. Insects injurious to vegetation. 



3. The wheat fly. Amer. Q. Journ. Agric. II., 



1845, pp. 233-264. 



2. Insects injurious to vegetation. 4. The 



Hessian fly. Amer. Q. Journ. Agric. IV., 1846, 

 pp. 244-264. 



- 3. Winter insects of eastern New York. 

 Entom. Soc. Trans. I., 1851, pp. 95-98. 



4. The American Currant Moth (Abraxus ? 



Eibearia). Entom. Soc. Trans. I., 1851, pp. 106- 

 107. 



5. Report on tne noxious, beneficial, and 



other Insects of the State of New York. New 

 York Agric. Soc. Trans. XIV., 1854, pp. 691- 

 697. 



6. Note on Coccus arborum linearis, Geoffr. 



Entom. Soc. Trans. III., 1855, p. 77. 



Fitch, Robert. On the Coralline Crag of Rams- 

 holt and Orford. Phil. Mag. VII., 1835, pp. 

 463-464. 



2. On the discovery of the tooth of a Mas- 

 todon in the crag at Thorpe, near Norwich. 

 [1836.] Geol. Soc. Proc. II., 1838, p. 417. 



3. Notice of the existence of a distinct 



tube within the hollows of the Paramoudra. 

 Mag. Nat. Hist. IV., 1840, pp. 303-304. 



Fitt, George. Remarks on some species of Cheno- 

 podium. Phytologist, I., 1844, pp. 1136-1138. 



2. Remarks on CEnantheLachenalii. Phy- 

 tologist, II., 1846, pp. 503-507. 



3. Note on Sphaerocarpus terrestris, Mich. 



Hooker, Lond. Journ. Bot. VI., 1847, pp. 287- 

 289. 



Fittig, Rudolph. Ueber Sulfobenzolamid und 

 Sulfotoluolamid. Liebig, Annal. CVL, 1858, 

 pp. 277-280. 



2. Ueber einige Producte der trockenen 



Destination essigsaurer Salze. Liebig, Annal. 

 CX., 1859, pp. 17-23 ; Annal. de Chimie, LVL, 

 1859, pp. 238-240; Journ. de Pharm. XXXVI., 

 1859, pp. 68-70. 



3. Ueber einige Metamorphosen des Ace- 

 tous der Essigsaure. Liebig, Annal. CX., 1859, 

 pp. 23-45 ; Annal. de Chimie, LVL, 1859, pp. 

 241-245. 



4. Ueber das Aceton und verwandte 



Korper. Liebig, Annal. CXIL, 1859, pp. 309- 

 315. 



5. Ueber einicre Derivate des Acetons. 



Fittig, Rudolph. 6. Notiz iiber Bildung der 

 Alkohole aus den Aldehyden. Liebig, Annal. 

 CXIV, 1860, pp. 66-67. 



7. Ueber die Zersetzung einiger Aldehyde 



bei der Einwirkung des caustischen Kalks. 

 Liebig, Annal. CXVIL, 1861. pp. 68-82. 



8. Vorlaufige Notiz iiber eine neue Saure 

 aus Toluol. Liebig, Annal. CXVIL, 1861, pp. 

 191-193. 



9. Ueber die Oxydationsproducte des To- 



luols durch verdiinnte Salpetersaure. Liebig, 

 Aunal. CXX., 1861, pp. 214-226; Gottiugen, 

 Nachrichten, 1861, pp. 232-237. 



1O. Ueber die Einwirkung der Chromsaure 



auf Toluol. Gottingen, Nachrichten, 1862, pp. 



25-26. 

 11. Ueber das Monobrombenzol. Liebig, 



Annal. CXXL, 1862, pp. 361-365 ; Gottingen, 



Nachrichten, 1862, pp. 21-25. 

 12. Ueber einige Derivate des Phenyls. 



Liebig, Annal. CXXIV., 1862, pp. 275-289 ; 



Gottingen, Nachrichten, 1862, pp. 314-318. 



13. Ueber den Pheny lather. Liebig, An- 



nal. CXXV., 1863, pp. 328-334. 



14. Ueber das Zerfallen des Salmiaks in 



Ammoniak und Salzsiiure beim Kochen seiner 

 wasserigen Losung. Liebig, Annal. CXXVIIL, 

 1863, pp. 189-193. 



Fitton, William Henry. Notice respecting the 

 geological structure of the vicinity of Dublin, 

 with an account of some rare minerals found in 

 Ireland. Geol. Soc. Trans. I., 1811, pp. 269- 

 280 ; Nicholson, Journ. XXXL. 1812, pp. 280- 

 290. 



Liebig, Annal. CXIV., 1860, pp. 54-63. 



2. On the Geological System of WERNER. 

 Nicholson, Journ. XXXVL, 1812, pp. 145-216, 

 217-231. 



3. On the porcelain earth of Cornwall. 



Thomson, Ann. Phil. III., 1814, pp. 180-184. 



4. On the mode of ventilating mines. 



Thomson, Ann. Phil. III., 1814, pp. 394-395. 



5. Notes on part of the opposite coasts of 



the English Channel, from Deal to Brighton 

 and from Calais to Treport. Thomson, Ann. 

 Phil. VIIL, 1824, pp. 67-68. 



6. Inquiries respecting the geological rela- 

 tions of the beds between the chalk and the 

 Purbeck limestone in the south-east of England. 

 Thomson, Ann. Phil. VIIL, 1824, pp. 365-383, 

 458-462. 



7. An account of some geological speci- 

 mens, collected by Captain P. P. KING, in his 

 survey of the coasts of Australia, and by Robert 

 BROWN, Esq., on the shores of the Gulf of 

 Carpentaria, during the voyage of Captain 

 FLINDERS. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LXVIIL, 1826, 

 pp. 14-34, 132-147. 



