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1012 



[GEA 



Gray, John Edward. 496. Notice of a new Gray, Thomas Scott. An inquiry into the che- 



species of Batagur from North- Western India. 

 Zool. Soc. Proc. 1863, p. 253. 



497. Description of a new Geocleramys 



lately Jiving in the Gardens of the Zoological 

 Society. Zool. Soc. Proc. 1863, pp. 254-255. 



Gray, John Edward, and Ronald Gunn. 

 Notices accompanying a collection of quadru- 

 peds and fish from Van Diemen's Land ; with 

 notes and descriptions of the new species. Ann. 

 Nat. Hist. I, 1838, pp. 101-111. 



Gray, John Edivard, and Hardwicke. A sy- 

 nopsis of the species of Saurian Reptiles, col- 

 lected in India by Major-General HARDWICKE. 

 Zool. Journ. III., 1828, pp. 213-229. 



Gray, John Edward, and J. B. Stair. An account 

 of Palolo, a sea worm eaten in the Navigator 

 Islands. Zool. Soc. Proc. XV., 1847, pp. 17-18. 



Gray, Peter. Observations on certain Plants 

 occurring near Dumfries. Phytologist, III., 

 1848, pp. 254-258. 



2. Notes of a cursory examination of the 



botany of Colvend, Kirkcudbrightshire, in Sep- 

 tember 1848. Phytologist, III., 1848,'pp. 348-355. 



Gray, Peter. On the form of a doubly-reflecting 



prism, and its application to the Microscope. 



Microsc. Journ. I., 1861, pp. 272-278. 

 Gray, R. On the Merlin. Intell. Observer, 



III., 1863, pp. 27-30. 

 Gray, Robert. Notes on the marine zoology of 



Dunbar : Corallines, Zoophytes, and Annelides. 



Newman, Zoologist, VII., .1849, pp. 2464-2468. 

 2. Notes on the marine zoology of Dunbar : 



Fishes, Annelides, Crustacea, and Zoophytes. 



Newman, Zoologist, VII., 1849, pp. 2518-2522. 

 Gray, & jP. Botany. Thomson, Ann. Phil. 



XVI., 1820, pp. 115-130. 



2. On the origin of the name of Calomel. 



Thomson, Ann. Phil. XVI., 1820, pp. 426-427. 



Gray, Thomas. On a species of Strombus (S. 

 Listeri) in the Hunterian Museum at Glasgow. 

 Ann. Nat. Hist. X., 1852, pp. 429-431. 



mistry and properties of the Cytisus Laburnum. 

 Edinb. Med. Journ. VII., 1861-62, pp. 908- 

 919, 1025-1037. 



Gray, W. On the geology of the Isle of Port- 

 land. Geol. Assoc. Proc. I., 1859-63, pp. 128- 

 147. 



Gray, W., jun., and J. Phillips. Report of 

 experiments on the quantities of Rain falling at 

 different elevations above the surface of the 

 ground at York ; with remarks on the results 

 of these experiments. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1833, 

 pp. 401-412. 



2. Second Report of the result of 



twelve months' experiments on the quantity of 

 Rain falling at different elevations above the 

 surface of the ground at York ; with remarks 

 on the results of the experiments. Brit. Assoc. 

 Rep. 1834, pp. 560-563. 



3. Third Report of experiments on 



the quantities of Rain falling at different eleva- 

 tions above the surface of the ground at York ; 

 with remarks on the results of these experi- 

 ments. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1835, pp. 171-179 ; 

 France, Ann. Meteor. 1851, pp. 137-132. 



Gray, W. J. Meteorological Table for 1811. 

 Nicholson, Journ. XXXIL, 1812, pp. 73-74. 



Graydon, George. On the Fish enclosed in 

 stone of Monte Bolca. [1794.] Irish Acad. 

 Trans. V., pp. 281-318. 



2. On the dykes of Monte Somma in Italy. 



Geol. Soc. Trans. III., 1816, pp. 233-255. 



Graydon, George. A description of a new patent 

 instrument,- or Celestial Compass, adapted for 

 ascertaining the deviation of the Magnetic 

 Needle, by simple inspection, in any part of the 

 world ; for finding the latitude when the horizon 

 is obscured; and for steering ships without mag- 

 netic aid. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LXV., 1825, pp. 

 358-371. 



END OF VOL. II. 



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