HEN] 



293 



[HEN 



Henry, Thomas. 3. Observations on the influ- 

 ence of Fixed Air on vegetation ; and on the 

 probable cause of the difference in the results of 

 various experiments made on that subject. 

 [1784.] Manchester, Phil. Soc. Mem. II., 

 1789, pp. 357-365. 



4. Observations on the Bills of Mortality 



for the towns of Manchester and Salford. 

 [1786.'| Manchester, Phil. Soc. Mem. III., 1790, 

 pp. 159-173. 



5. Conjectures relative to the cause of the 



increase of weight acquired by some heated 

 bodies during cooling. [1786.] Manchester, 

 Phil. Soc. Mem. III., 1790, pp. 174-177. 



6. Case of a person becoming short-sighted 



in advanced age. [1786.] Manchester, Phil. 

 Soc. Mem. III., 1790, pp. 182-183. 



7. Considerations relative to the nature of 



Wool, Silk, and Cotton, as objects of the art 

 of Dyeing ; together with some observations on 

 the theory of Dyeing in general. [1786.] Man- 

 chester, Phil. Soc. Mem. III., 1790, pp. 343-407. 



8. Account of a remarkable effect produced 



by a stroke of Lightning. [1809.] Manchester, 

 Phil. Soc. Mem. II., 1813, pp. 259-269. 



Henry, Thomas, and John Haygarth. On the 

 preservation of Sea Water from putrefaction by 

 means of quicklime ; with an account of a newly 

 invented machine for impregnating water or 

 other fluids with fixed Air, &c. [1781.] Man- 

 chester, Phil. Soc. Mem. I., 1789, pp. 41-53. 



Henry, Thomas Charlton. Notes derived from 

 observations made on the Birds of New Mexico 

 during the years 1853 and 1854. Philad. Acad. 

 Nat, Sci. Proc. VII., 1854-55, pp. 306-317. 



2. Descriptions of new Birds from Fort 



Thorn, New Mexico. Philad. Acad. Nat. Sci. 

 Proc. 1858, pp. 117-118. 



3. Catalogue of the Birds of New Mexico, 



as compiled from notes and observations made 

 while in that territory, during a residence of 

 six years. Philad. Acad. Nat. Sci. Proc. 1859, 

 pp. 104-109. 



Henry, Thomas H. On the compounds of Tin 

 and Iodine. Phil. Trans. 1845, pp. 363-368; 

 Erdm. Journ. Prak. Chem. XXXVIII., 1846, 

 pp. 52-58. 



2. Observations on the separation of Nickel 



from Cobalt, and of both these from other 

 metals. Chemical Gazette. V., 1847, pp. 370- 

 372. 



3. On the composition of the Gold from 



California. Phil. Mag. XXXIV., 1849, pp. 

 205-207 ; Erdm. Journ. Prak. Chem. XL VI., 

 1849, pp. 405-407; Froriep, Notizen, IX., 1849, 

 col. 148-150. 



4. On Francolite, a supposed new mineral. 



Phil. Mag. XXXVI., 1850, pp. 134-135; Pog- 

 gend. Annal. LXXXIV., 1851. pp. 311-312. 



Henry, Thomas H. 5. On the composition of 

 Wootz or Indian steel. Phil. Mag. IV., 1852, 

 pp. 42-45 ; Erdm. Journ. Prak. Chem. LVIL, 

 1852, pp. 236-239. 



Henry, W. Observations on the habits of the 

 Salmon family. Quebec, Trans. Lit. Soc. III., 

 1837, pp. 347-364. 



Henry, William. A description of a self-moving 

 or sentinel Register. Amer. Phil. Soc. Trans. 

 L, 1791, pp. 286-288. 



Henry, William. Extraction of sugar from Car- 

 rots ; experiments on Barytes and Strontites. 

 Nicholson, Journ. III., 1800, pp. 168-171. 



2. Account of a series of experiments 



undertaken with a view of decomposing Muriatic 

 Acid. Phil. Trans. 1800, pp. 188-203; Annal. 

 de Chimie, XLIII., 1802, pp. 306-323; Gilbert, 

 Annal. VII., 1801, pp. 265-280. 



3. Zeiiegung des rothen Eisenrahms. HofT, 



Magazin, I., 1801. pp. 180-185. 



4. Letter to the Editor on his discovery of 

 a new and improved method of preparing the 

 Prussiate of Potash ; and on the disputed ques- 

 tion, whether Prussiate of Potash be decomposed 

 by Muriate of Barytes. Nicholson, Journ. IV., 

 1801, pp. 30-33. 



5. Further remarks on the prepai'ation of 

 Prussiate of Potash. Method of purifying 

 caustic and carbonated Alcalis from Sulphate of 

 Potash. Nicholson, Journ. IV., 1801, pp. 

 172-173. 



6. Experiments on the chemical effects of 

 Galvanic Electricity. Nicholson, Journ. IV., 

 1801, pp. 223-226 ; Gilbert, Annal. VI., 1800, 

 pp. 369-375. 



7. A review of some experiments, which 



have been supposed to disprove the materiality 

 of Heat. [1801.] Manchester, Phil. Soc. Mem. 

 V., 1802, pp. 603-621. 



8. Letter concerning the invention of aro- 

 matic vinegar. Nicholson, Journ. IV., 1803, 

 pp. 215-216. 



9. Experiments on the quantity of gases 

 absorbed by water at different temperatures and 

 under different pressures. [1802.] Phil. Trans. 

 1803, pp. 29-42, 274-276 ; Gilbert, Annal. XX., 

 1805, pp. 147-167. 



1O. On the property which the Acetic 



Acid possesses of dissolving Camphor and 

 various essential oils. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XV., 

 1803, pp. 156-158. 



11. Illustrations of Mr. DALTON'S theory 



of the constitution of mixed gases. Nicholson, 

 Journ. VIII., 1804, pp. 297-301 ; Gilbert, An- 

 nal. XXL, 1805, pp. 393-401 ; Tilloch, Phil. 

 Mag. XIX., 1804, pp. 193-196. 



12. Letter in reply to Mr. GOUGH [on the 

 constitution of mixed Gases]. Nicholson, Journ. 

 IX., 1804, pp. 126-128. 



