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315 



[MEA 



Mazzolini, Pio, e Sebas. Purgotti. Studii 



chimici sulle acque mineral! di Valle Zangona. 



Polli, Ann. di Chim. XXII., 1856, pp. 318-320. 

 Mazzoni, Anton. Sur les courants thermo-elec- 



triques obtenus avec le mercure. Archives de 



1'Electr. HI., 1843, pp. 452-459. 

 Mazzucato, G. Trattato botanico-georgico sopra 



i fruraenti. Brugnatelli, Giornale, VL, 1813. 



pp. 130-140, 158-180. 

 Meade, R. H. Observations on the mode of 



union of fractured bones. Med. Chir. Soc. 



Trans. XXIIL, 1840, pp. 390-404. 

 Meade, R. H. On the best means of capturing 



Arachnida. Nat. Hist. Review, I., 1854, pp. 



160-161. 



2. Monograph on the British species of 



Phalangiidae or Harvest-men. Ann. Nat. Hist. 

 XV., 1855, pp. 393-416. 



3. Sketch of a short arachnological excur- 

 sion. Newman, Zoologist, XV., 1857, pp. 5618- 

 5623. 



4. List of new and rare British Arach- 



nidans. Newman, Zoologist, XV., 1857, pp. 

 5624-5627. 



5. On some points in the anatomy of the 



Araneidea or time Spiders, especially on the 

 internal structure of their spinning organs. 

 Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1858, pp. 157-164. 



6. On the occurrence of Spiders and their 



webs in coal-pits. Ann, Nat. Hist. VI., 1860, 

 pp. 22-25. 



7. On Spiders. Newman, Zoologist, XVLL1., 



1860, pp. 7146-7151. 

 8. Description of a new species (Epeira 

 bella) of Spider lately discovered in England. 

 Ann. Nat. Hist. VII., 1861, p. 20. 



9. Supplement to a monograph on the 



British species of Phalangiidae or Harvest-men. 

 Ann. Mat. Hist. VTL, 1861, pp. 353-357. 

 Meade, William. Description and analysis of 

 an ore of Lead from Louisiana. Amer. Mineral. 

 Journ. I., 1810, pp. 7-10. 



2. Mineralogical notice respecting elastic 



marble, from Massachusetts. Amer. Mineral. 

 Journ. I., 1810, pp. 93-95. 



3. A description of several combinations 



of Lead, lately discovered at Northampton. 

 Amer. Mineral. Journ. I., 1810, pp. 149-151. 



4. Localities of minerals. Silliman, Journ. 



VH., 1824, pp. 49-59. 



5. Remarks on the anthracites of Europe 



and America. Silliman, Journ. XII., 1827, pp. 

 75-83. 



6. Observations on the analogy between 



the minerals of the north of Europe and of 

 America, more particularly as connected with 

 the uniformity of their geological situation in 

 both countries. Silliman, Journ. XII., 1827, 

 pp. 303-309. 



Meade, William. 7. Chemical analysis and de- 

 scription of Coal lately discovered near Tioga 

 River, in the State of Pennsylvania. Silliman, 

 Journ. XHL, 1828, pp. 32-35. 



8. Account of the new mineral spring at 



Albany, with an analysis and remarks. Silli- 

 man, Journ. XHL, 1828, pp. 145-158. 



9. A chemical analysis of the Pittsburg 



mineral spring. Silliman, Journ. XTV., 1828, 

 pp. 124-135. 



10. Description of a new locality of Zircon, 



particularly referring to its geological character. 

 Silliman, Journ. XVII., 1830, pp. 196-197. 



11. A description of the advantages de- 

 rived from the use of an intermixture of the an- 

 thracite coal of this country, with the materials 

 made use of in the making of bricks. Silliman, 

 Journ. XVIIL, 1830, pp. 118-123. 



12. On the artificial preparation of cold 



medicinal waters. Silliman, Journ. XXLL, 

 1832, pp. 126-131, 330-335. 



Meadows, Alfred. Case of monstrosity. Lon- 

 don, Obstet. Soc. Trans. IV., 1863, pp. 255- 

 259. 



Meadows, J. M. On the Slievardagh colliery 

 district, Tipperary. South Wales Inst. Civ. 

 Eng. Proc. II., 1861, pp. 6-8. 



Meagher, Thomas. Extract from a paper on 

 surveying. Irish Acad. Trans. V., pp. 325- 

 327. 



Mease, James. Observations on the American 

 alligator. Philad. Med. Mus. in., 1807, pp. 

 145-149. 



2. Facts respecting the Rock-Fish, or 



Streaked Basse, of the United States. New 

 York, Trans. Lit. PhiL Soc. I., 1815, pp. 502- 

 504. 



3. Notice sur le Texas dans le Mexique. 



Paris, Soc. Geogr. Bull. VLTL, 1827, pp. 1-13. 



4. Account of a very large tree in Mexico. 



Mag. Nat. Hist. IV., 1831, pp. 30-31. 



5. On some of the vegetable materials 



from which cordage, twine, and thread are 

 made. Silliman, Journ. XXI., 1832, pp. 27- 

 38. 



6. Additional remarks on the Agave and 



other plants, from which ropes, twine, and 

 thread are made. Silliman, Journ. XXV., 1834, 

 pp. 330-334. 



7. Observations on the dry-rot of ships, 



and an effectual method of preventing it pointed 

 out. Roy. Soc. Proc. III., 1837, p. 482. 



8. On spontaneous combustion. Silliman, 

 Journ. XXXHL, 1838. pp. 147-151; Bibl. 

 Univ. XVI., 1838, pp. 207-210; Cattaneo, 

 Bibl. di Farm. X., 1838, pp. 213-218. 



9. Observations on Bills of Mortality, 

 with a proposal for their improvement. Silli- 

 man, Journ. XLL, 1841, pp. 306-310. 



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