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Knight, J. W. On the Fin of the Balista. 

 Calcutta, Trans. Med. Phys. Soc. VIII., 1836, 

 pp. 134-136. 



Knight, Jonathan. Observations on the func- 

 tions of the absorbent system. New England 

 Journ. Med. XIII., 1824, pp. 225-229. 



Knight, P. Notice of the general geology of 

 Erris, county of Mayo. Dublin, Geol. Soc. 

 Journ. L, 1838, pp. 45-51. 



Knight, R. A new and expeditious process for 

 rendering Platina malleable. Tilloch, Phil. 

 Mag. VI., 1800, pp. 1-3. 



2. Description of an apparatus for pre- 

 paring Fluoric Acid, and for Etching on Glass. 

 Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XVII., 1803, pp. 357-359. 



Knight, Thomas. On the theory of Capillary 

 Attraction. Nicholson, Journ. XXVII., 1810, 

 pp. 126-132. 



- 2. Remarks on a new principle introduced 

 by LEGENDKE in his " Elements of Geometry." 

 Nicholson, Journ. XXVIL, 1810, pp. 285-287. 



3. On the expansion of any functions of 



multinomials. [1810.] Phil. Trans. 1811, pp. 

 49-88. 



4. Remarks on LA PLACE'S theory of 



Capillary Action. Nicholson, Journ. XXVIII., 

 1811, pp. 155-156. 



5. On the attraction of such solids as are 



terminated by planes ; and of solids of greatest 

 attraction. Phil. Trans. 1812, pp. 247-309. 



6. On the penetration of a hemisphere by 



an indefinite number of equal and similar cylin- 

 ders. Phil. Trans. 1812, pp. 310-313. 



7. A new demonstration of the Binomial 



Theorem. Phil. Trans. 1816, pp. 331-334. 



8. Of the construction of Logarithmic 



Tables. Phil. Trans. 1817, pp. 217-233. 



9. Two general propositions in the method 



of differences. Phil. Trans. 1817, pp. 234-244. 



10. Note respecting the demonstration of 



the Binomial Theorem inserted in the last 

 volume (anno 1816) of the Phil. Trans. Phil. 

 Trans. 1817, pp. 245-251. 



Knight, Thomas Andrew. Account of some ex- 

 periments on the ascent of the Sap in Trees. 

 Phil. Trans. 1801, pp. 333-353. 



2. Account of some experiments on the 



descent of the Sap in Trees. Phil. Trans. 1803, 

 pp. 277-289 ; Roy. Inst. Journ. II., 1803 ; pp. 

 71-74. 



3. Experiments and observations on the 



motion of the Sap in Trees. Phil. Trans. 1804, 

 pp. 183-190. 



4. Concerning the state in which the true 



Sap of Trees is deposited during winter. Phil. 



Knight, Thomas Andrew. 6. On the direction 

 of the Radicle and Germen during the vegeta- 

 tion of seeds. Phil. Trans. 1806, pp. 99-108 ; 

 Journ. de Phys. LXVL, 1807, pp. 145-161. 



7. On the inverted action of the alburnous 



vessels of Trees. Phil. Trans. 1806, pp. 292-304. 



8. On the formation of the Bark of Trees. 



Phil. Trans. 1807, pp. 103-113. 

 9. On the economy of Bees. 



Trans. 1805, pp. 88-103. 

 5. On the reproduction of Buds. 

 Trans. 1805, pp. 257-263. 



Phil. 



Phil. Trans. 



1807, pp. 234-244 ; Tffloch, Phil. Mag. XXIX., 

 1807, pp. 104-112. 



10. On the variegation of Plants. [1808.] 



Linn. Soc. Trans. IX., 1808, pp. 268-271 ; Til- 

 loch, Phil. Mag. XXXII., 1808, pp. 306-308; 

 Nicholson, Journ. XXII., 1809, pp. 370-372. 



11. On the inconvertibility of Bark into 



Alburnum. Phil. Trans. 1808, pp. 103-110; 

 Nicholson, Journ. XXL, 1808, pp. 5-11. 



12. On the origin and office of the Albur- 

 num of Trees. Phil. Trans. 1808, pp. 313-321. 



13. On the origin and formation of Roots. 



Phil. Trans. 1809, pp. 169-176. 



14. On the comparative influence of Male 



and Female parents on their offspring. Phil. 

 Trans. 1809, pp. 392-399 ; Reil, Archiv, XII., 

 1815, pp. 97-107. 



15. On the parts of trees primarily im- 

 paired by age. Phil. Trans. 1810, pp. 178-183. 



16. Farther account of a Mule Animal 



between the Male Ass and Female Zebra. 

 Nicholson, Journ. XXIX., 1811, pp. 127-128. 



17. On the causes which influence the 



direction of the growth of roots. Phil. Trans. 



1811, pp. 209-219; Nicholson, Journ. XXX., 



1812, pp. 370-378. 



18. On Potatoes [and the "Curl" disease], 



[1810.] ~ Hortic. Soc. Trans. L, 1812, pp. 187- 

 193. 



19. A concise view of the theory respect- 

 ing vegetation, lately advanced in the Philo- 

 sophical Transactions, illustrated in the culture 

 of the Melon. [1811.] Hortic. Soc. Trans. L, 

 1812, pp. 217-224. 



.. 20. On the motions of the tendrils of 



Plants. Phil. Trans. 1812, pp. 314-320. 



21. On ice found in the bottoms of rivers. 



Phil. Trans. 1816, pp. 286-289. 



22. On the action of detached leaves of 



Plants. Phil. Trans. 1816, pp. 289-293 ; Spren- 

 gel, Jahrb. L, 1820, pp. 57-63. 



23. On the want of permanence of cha- 

 racter in varieties of fruit, when propagated 

 by grafts and buds. [1815.] Hortic. Soc. 

 Trans. II., 1817, pp. 160-161. 



' 24. On the mode of propagation of the 



Lycoperdon cancellatum, a species of fungus, 

 which destroys the leaves and branches of the 

 pear tree. [1815.] Hortic. Soc. Trans. II., 

 1817, pp. 178-183. 



