FORT 



[FOE 



Forster, Francis. On the probability of finding 

 coal near Leicester. Phil. Mag. V., 1829, pp. 

 347-350. 



2. Observations on the nature and pro- 

 perties of several specimens of Coal, Basalt, and 

 Coke, from the vicinity of the basaltic dyke, at 

 Butterknowle Colliery. [1830.] Northumb. 

 Nat. Hist. Soc. Trans. I., 1831, pp. 47-49. 



3. Observations on the geology of Rat- 



cheugh Crag, near Alnwick. [1830.] North- 

 umb. Nat. Hist. Soc. Trans. I., 1831, pp. 75- 

 78. 



4. Observations on the South Welsh Coal 



Basin. [1830.] Northumb. Nat. Hist. Soc. 

 Trans. L, 1831, pp. 82-116. 



Forster, Gordon Jos. On the habits of the 

 Honey Buzzard in confinement. Ann. Nat. 

 Hist. XIX., 1847, pp. 212-213 ; Berwick. Nat. 

 Club Hist. 1849, pp. 173-174. 



Forster, Michael. Notice on the effects of a 

 basaltic dyke, at Butterknowle Colliery, two 

 miles north-west of Cockfield. [1830.] North- 

 umb. Nat. Hist. Soc. Trans. I, 1831, pp. 44- 

 47. 



Forster, R. W. On Dr. KELLER'S supposed 

 formation of Metacetonic Acid from flour and 

 leather. Chem. Soc. Journ. V., 1853, p. 28. 



Forster, Robert T. On the molecular formation 

 of crystals. Irish Acad. Proc. VI., 1853-54, 

 pp. 240-243; Irish Acad. Trans. XXIIL, 1859, 

 pp. 489-500; Phil. Mag. X., 1855, pp. 108- 

 115. 



Forster, Thomas. Remarks on meteorology. 

 Nicholson, Journ. XXV., 1810, pp. 259-260. 



2. Times of migration ol' some of the 



Swallow Tribe, &c., near London. Nicholson, 

 Journ. XXVII., 1810, pp. 55-56. 



3. On the migration of Swallows. Nichol- 

 son, Journ. XXVIL, 1810, pp. 217-218. 



4. Effects of changes in the state of the 



atmosphere on Mr. DE Luc's electric column. 

 Nicholson, Journ. XXVIIL, 1811, pp. 293- 

 294 ; Sturgeon, Ann. Electr. IX., 1842, pp. 

 353-354 ; Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XXXVII., 1811, 

 pp. 424-425. 



5. Observations in illustration of Mr. 

 HOWARD'S theory of Rain. Nicholson, Journ. 

 XXIX., 1811, pp. 142-143; Gilbert, Annal. 

 LI., 1815, pp. 73-79. 



6. Observations on an occasional increase 

 and decrease of bulk in the hair of the head. 

 Nicholson, Journ. XXIX., 1811, pp. 303-305. 



7. On the influence of the atmosphere in 

 certain diseases. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XXXVIIL, 

 1811, pp. 68-70. 



8. An attempt to classify certain luminous 

 phenomena observed about the Sun and Moon. 

 Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XXXVIIL, 1811, pp. 259- 

 262. 



Forster, Thomas. 9. Account of the thunder- 

 storms on the 19th of August. [1811.] Ni- 

 cholson, Journ. XXX., 1812, pp. 62-63. 



1O. Observations on the peculiar appear- 

 ances of those meteors commonly called Shoot- 

 ing Stars. Nicholson, Journ. XXX., 1812, pp. 

 131-132. 



11. Classification of certain luminous ap- 



pearances which result from the reflection or 

 refraction of Light by clouds, and which are 

 commonly called Halos, Rainbows, Parhelia, &c. 

 Nicholson, Journ. XXXVL, 1813, pp. 67-71. 



12. On a systematic arrangement of colours. 

 Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XLIL, 1813, pp. 119-121, 

 327-330. 



13. Observations on a new system of 



Phrenology, or the anatomy and physiology of 

 the Brain, of Drs. GALL and SPURZHEIM. Til- 

 loch, Phil. Mag. XLV., 1815, pp. 44-50. 



14. Of the physiology of certain disorders 

 of health founded on a knowledge of the pro- 

 portionate developement and functions of the 

 special organs of the mind. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. 

 XLV., 1815, pp. 129-132. 



15. Of certain causes which render more 



difficult the discernment of the character of the 

 mind from the examination of the organs of the 

 brain. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XL VI., 1815, pp. 

 9-11. 



16. Specimen of a new nomenclature for 

 meteorological science. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. 

 XL VII.. 1816, pp. 45-47. 



17. Notes of a meteorological tour. Til- 

 loch, Phil. Mag. XLVIIL, 1816, pp. 8-14. 



18. On the ancient names for colour, par- 



ticularly as applied to the colour of the light of 

 stars. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XLIX., 1817, pp. 

 49-55. 



19. Observations on the peculiar alterna- 

 tions in the colour of Antares, or the bright 

 star in the Heart of the Scorpion, compared 

 with that of other stars. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. 

 XLIX., 1817, pp. 452-454. 



2O. On an apparently new species of Wren, 



discovered at Tunbridge Wells (Sylvia brunnea ?). 

 Tilloch, Phil. Mag. L., 1817, pp. 296-297. 



21. Aeronautics applied to Meteorology. 

 Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LI., 1818, pp. 9-10. 



22. Observations on three British species 



of Warblers (Ficedula sylvicola, salicum, pine- 

 torum) ; with a view to a more accurate dis- 

 crimination of them, and the consequent elu- 

 cidation of Calendars of Natural History. 

 Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LIII., 1819, pp. 250-253; 

 Oken, Isis, 1834, col. 451-452. 

 23. Observations on certain luminous me- 

 teors called Falling Stars. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. 

 LVIL, 1821, pp. 418-420; Quetelet, Corresp. 

 Math. IX., 1837, pp. 448-462. 



