EAR] 



204 



Hartwig, Ernst Wilhelm. 6. Ephemeride der 



Thetis fiir 12 h Mittl. Berl. Zeit. Astr. Nachr. 



XXXVII., 1854, col. 253-256. 

 7. Bahnbestinamung des Cometen I. 1853. 



Astr. Nachr. XXXVII., 1854, col. 403-410. 

 8. Elemente und Ephemeride der Euterpe. 



Astr. Nachr. XXXVIII., 1854, col. 103-106. 

 9. Bestimmung der Euterpe. Astr. Nachr. 



XXXIX., 1855, col. 241-250. 

 10. Einige Zusatze zu Johann BERNOULLI'S 

 Theorie der zweifachen Bewegung der Planeten. 

 Astr. Nachr. XLL, 1855, col. 121-128; Nouv. 

 Ann. Math. XVI., 1857, pp. 410-415. 



11. Bahnbestimmung des von DUNLOP 



im Jahre 1833 auf der Stern warte zu Paramatta 

 beobachteten Cometen. Astr. Nachr. XL VII., 

 1858, col. 37-44. 

 12. Berechnung einiger alter Finsternisse 



mit Hiilfe der Hansen'schen Sonnen- und Mond- 

 tafeln. Astr. Nachr. LI., 1859, col. 33-40. 



13. Berechnung der Mondfinsternisse des 



Almagest mittelst der Hansen'schen Sonnen- 

 und Mondtafeln. Astr. Nachr. LIL, 1860, col. 

 257-264. 



Hartwig, Ernst Wilhelm, und Vogel. Elemente 

 der Thetis. Astr. Nachr. XXXIV., 1852, col. 

 299-300. 



Hartwig, P. Cicada Saxonica, mihi. Allg. 

 Deutsch. Nat. Hist. Zeit. III., 1857, pp. 313- 

 314, 350. 



Hartwig, Th. Hymenopterologische Mittheil- 

 ungen. Stettin, Entom. Zeit. I., 1840, pp. 19- 

 28. 



Harvey, Alexander. On the Fcetus-in-Utero, 

 as inoculating the maternal with the peculiarities 

 of the paternal organism ; and on the influence 

 thereby exerted by the male on the constitution 

 and the reproductive powers of the female. 

 Edinb. Monthly Journ. Med. Sci. IX., 1849, 

 pp. 1130-1143. 



2. Observations on the nature, longevity, 



and size of Trees. Edinb. New Phil. Journ. 

 XLIL, 1847, pp. 1-23 ; Froriep, Notizen, II., 

 1847, col. 241-248 ; Hammerschmidt, Allg. Oes- 

 ter. Zeitschr. XIX., 1847, pp. 535-536, 543-546. 



3. On the Fretus-in-Utero, as inoculating 



the maternal with the peculiarities of the pater- 

 nal organism ; and on mental states in either 

 parent, as influencing the nutrition and develope- 

 ment of the offspring. Edinb. Monthly Journ. 

 Med. Sci. XL, 1850, pp. 299-310, 387-398. 



4. Why is a true Corpus luteum formed 



(normally) only when pregnancy occurs ? 

 Edinb. Monthly Journ. Med. Sci. XIII., 1851, 

 pp. 305-310. 



5. On the relative influence of the male 



Harvey, Alexander. 6. On the Foetus-in-Utero' 

 as inoculating the maternal with the peculiarities 

 of the paternal organism ; and on the transmis- 

 sion thereby of secondary or constitutional 

 syphilis from the male to the female parent. 

 Glasgow, Med. Journ. VI., 1859, pp. 385-407. 



Harvey, Arthur. On the appearance and de- 

 cline of malarious disease in the valley of the 

 Lower Grand River. Canadian Journ. IV., 

 1859, pp. 40-42. 



Harvey, Edw. R. On the mode of death by 

 aconite. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1860 (pt. 2), pp. 

 133-134. 



2. The influence of mercury on the urine. 



Brit. For. Med. Chir. Rev. XXIX., 1862, pp. 

 515-520. 



Harvey, George. Demonstration of a curious 

 relation between the various orders of diffe- 

 rences. Thomson, Ann. Phil. VII., 1816, pp. 

 475-478. 



2. Elementary ideas on the first principles 



of integration by finite differences. Thomson, 

 Ann. Phil. X., 1817, pp. 264-268. 



3. On the theory of ARBOGAST respecting 



the separation of the symbols of operation from 

 those of quantity. Thomson, Ann. Phil. XVL, 

 1820, pp. 178-192. 



4. Observations on Sir Robert SEPPING'S 



plan for the circular sterns of ships of war. 

 Edinb. Phil. Journ. VIL, 1822, pp. 19-28. 



5. On the method of Minimum squares, 



employed in the reduction of experiments. 

 Edinb. Phil. Journ. VIL, 1822, pp. 292-301. 



6. Remarks on the increase of the Popula- 



and female parents in the reproduction of the 

 animal species. Edinb. Monthly Journ. Med. 

 Sci. XIX., 1854, pp. 108-118. 



tion of the United States of North America; 

 with original Tables, deduced from the Ameri- 

 can Population Returns, to illustrate the various 

 rates of increase in the White Population and 

 Slaves, and also the comparative ratio in which 

 agriculture, commerce, and manufactures prevail. 

 Edinb. Phil. Journ. VIIL, 1823, pp. 41-55, 

 328-340 ; IX., 1823, pp. 63-81. 



7. Experimental inquiries relative to the 



formation of Mists. Quart. Journ. Sci. XV., 

 1823, pp. 55-64; Annal. de Chimie, XXIIL, 

 1823, pp. 197-202 ; Edinb. Phil. Journ. IX., 

 1823, pp. 255-259; Froriep, Notizen, IV., 1823, 

 col. 209-217. 



8. Remarks on the deposition of Dew. 



Quart. Journ. Sci. XVL, 1823, pp. 35-41. 



9. Remarks on the numerical changes of 



the Population of Great Britain, as divided into 

 the classes of agriculturists, manufacturers, and 

 non-productive labourers, during the period 

 from 1811 to 1821. Quart. Journ. Sci. XVL, 

 1823, pp. 203-210. 



