MIT] 



409 



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Mitchell, James. 11. On the wells in the gravel 

 and London clay in Essex, and on the geological 

 phenomena disclosed by them. [1839.] Geol. 

 Soc. Proc. Ill, 1842, pp. 131-134. 



12. Notice of constant and occasional out- 

 bursts of water from the chalk. [1839.] Geol. 

 Soc. Proc. in., 1842, p. r34. 



13. On the foul air in the chalk and strata 



above the chalk near London. [1839.] Geol. 

 Soc. Proc. III., 1842, p. 151. 



Mitchell, James. On the strength, durability, 

 and value of the timber of the Blue Gum of 

 Tasmania, and of some other Eucalypti for ship- 

 building. &c. Van Diemen's Land, Roy. Soc. 

 Papers, II., 1852-4, pp. 121-137. 



Mitchell, John. Observations on Ignis Fatuus. 

 Silliman, Journ. XVI., 1829, pp. 246-249. 



Mitchell, John. Analysis of the water supplied 

 by the Hampshire Water-works Company. 

 Chem. Soc. Journ. II., 1850, pp. 32-36. 



2. Analysis of deep well-water, from 



Messrs. Holt's Brewery, Radcliffe. [1849.] 

 Chem. Soc. Journ. III., 1851, pp. 1-4. 



Mitchell, John K. An account of a monster. 



Philad. Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. HI., 1821, pp. 



78-86. 

 2. On the penetrativeness of fluids. Amer. 



Journ. Med. Sci. VLL, 1830, pp. 36-67 ; Roy. 



Inst. Journ. II., 1831, pp. 101-118, 307-321. 



3. On the penetration of gases. Amer. 



Journ. Med. Sci. XIII., 1833, pp. 100-112. 



4. On the liquefaction and solidification of 



carbonic acid. Franklin Inst. Journ. XXII., 



1838, pp. 289-295 ; Silliman, Journ. XXXV., 



1839, pp. 346-356; Sturgeon. Ann. Electr. ILL, 

 1838-39, pp. 583-591. 



Mitchell, John S. A case of imperforate anus. 



Charleston Med. Journ. V., 1850, pp. 752-754. 

 Mitchell, Maria. Observations and Elements 



of Miss MITCHELL'S comet. Astron. Soc. 



Month. Not. VIH., 1847-48, pp. 9-11, 130-131. 



2. Minima of Algol. Gould, Astron. Journ. 



V., 1858, p. 7. 



Mitchell, S. Weir. Observations on the gene- 

 ration of uric acid and its crystalline forms. 

 Amer. Journ. Med. Sci. XXIV., 1852, pp. 121- 

 125. 



2. On the influence of some states of respi- 

 ration upon the pulse. Philad. Acad. Nat Sci. 

 Proc. VI., 1852-53, pp. 435-437. 



3. The relations of the pulse to certain 



states of respiration. Amer. Journ. Med. Sci. 

 XXVIL, 1854, pp. 387-398. 



4. A case of vicarious secretion of milk. 



Amer. Journ. Med. Sci. XXX., 1855, pp. 83- 

 85. 



5. Observations on the blood crystals of 



the Sturgeon. Philad. Acad. Nat. Sci. Proc. 

 1858 (Biolog.), pp. 2-4. 



VOL. TV. 



Mitchell, S. Weir. 6. On the inhalation of 

 Cinchonia and its salts. Philad. Acad. Nat. 

 Sci. Proc. 1858 (Biolog.), pp. 21-27. 



7. Notes upon the effect of alcohol, gly- 

 cerine, water, gum, ammonia, and the vacuum 

 upon the exposed hearts of Frogs, Snapping- 

 Turtles, and Sturgeons. Amer. Journ. Med. Sci. 

 XXXVIL, 1859, pp. 343-348. 



8. Researches upon the venom of the 



Rattlesnake ; with an investigation of the ana- 

 tomy and physiology of the organs concerned. 

 Smithson. Contrib. XL, 1 860. 



9. Sur la resistance aux effets du Curare 



offerte par la Tortue connue sous le nom de 

 Snapping Turtle, Chelonia serpentina. Brown- 

 Sequard, Journ. Physiol. V., 1862, pp. 109- 

 113. 



10. Experiments and observations upon 



the circulation in the Snapping Turtle (Che- 

 Ionia serpentina), with especial reference to 

 the pressure of the blood in the arteries and 

 veins. [1861.] Amer. Phil. Soc. Trans. XII., 

 1863, pp. 220-230. 



Mitchell, S. PPeir, and George R. Morehouse. 

 Researches upon the anatomy and physiology of 

 respiration in the Chelonia. Smithson. Con- 

 trib. XIII., 1863. 



Mitchell, T. D. Carbonic oxide gas, obtained 

 free of carbonic acid. Silliman, Journ. XXV., 

 1834, pp. 344-346. 



Mitchell, Thomas L. An account of the lime- 

 stone caves at Wellington Valley, and of the 

 situation, near one of them, where fossil bones 

 were found. [1830.] Geol. Soc. Proc. L, 1834, 

 pp. 321-322. 



2. Latest accounts from Australia. (Ex- 

 ploration of the country for about 300 miles 

 down the Darling.) Geogr. Soc. Journ. VI., 

 1836, pp. 433-438. 



3. Account of the recent Exploring Expe- 

 dition to the Interior of Australia. (Discovery 

 of the course of the Darling, the whole course 

 of the river Bogan and the western termination 

 of the following ranges : the Grampians of the 

 South, the range of Mount Granard, the Warra- 

 bangle range, and the Lindesay or Hard wick 

 range.) Geogr. Soc. Journ. VLL, J837, pp. 

 271-284. 



4. Account of the Exploring Expedition 



into the interior of New South Wales. Tas- 

 rnanian Journ. Nat. Sci. 1849, pp. 165-182. 



Mitchell, Thomas R. Remarkable case of arrest 

 of develcpement in a foetus. Dublin, Journ, 

 Med. Chem. Sci. XX VI., 1845, pp. 262-274. 



Mitchell, Walter. On a new method of render- 

 ing visible to the eye some of the more abstruse 

 problems of crystallography, hitherto considered 

 only as mathematical abstractions. Roy. Inst. 

 Proc. ILL, 1858-62, pp. 86-88. 



3 F 



