NAR] 



571 



[NAS 



Nardo, Giovanjii Domcnico. 51. Considerazioni 

 sulla coltura degli animal! acquatici nel Veneto 

 dominio, dirette a conoscere dove, come, fino a 

 qual grado, e con quali speranze di tornaconto 

 possa prorouoversi 1' avanzamento fra noi di tale 

 ramo d' industria. Venezia, Atti, VIII., 1862- 

 63 ? pp. 317-326, 385-426, 451-488,855-872; 

 IX., pp. 51-93. 



Nardo, Luigi. Analisi chimica della corteccia 



. del pino marittimo. Cattaneo, Giorn. Farm. 

 XV., 1832, pp. 233-245. 



Narducci, Filippo. Sulla vera struttura degl' 

 organi riproduttori della mucedine devastatrice 

 della uve, ed a chi si debba dare il vanto di 

 averli per la prima volta veduti. Roma, Atti, 

 V., 1851-52, pp. 444-451. 



Narjol, . Sur le principe d' hydrodynamique 



relatif a la force d'irapulsion des fluides. 

 Gergonne, Ann. Math. X., 1819-20, pp. 92-96. 



Narrien, J. Description and use of the triangu- 

 lar proportional compasses. Thomson, Ann. 

 Phil. VIII., 1816, pp. 338-341. 



TTasea, Giuseppe de. Degli agenti della circo- 

 lazione nelle ultime estremita arteriose. [1828.] 

 Catania, Atti Accad. Gioen. IV., 1830, pp. 153- 

 178. 



Nash, . The fascination of Snakes. Silli- 



man, Journ. XII., 1827, pp. 368-370 ; Froriep, 

 Notizen, XIX., 1828, col. 100-102. 



Nash, Alanson. Notices of the Lead mines and 

 veins of Hampshire County, Mass., and of the 

 geology and mineralogy of that region. Silli- 

 man, Journ. XII., 1827, pp. 238-271. 



Nash, D. W. On progressive developement in 

 cold-blooded vertebrata. Bengal, Asiat. Soc. 

 Journ. II, 1833, pp. 465-474. 



2. On the geology of Egypt and the valley 



of Cosseir. Edinb. New Phil. Journ. XXII., 

 1837, pp. 40-47. 



Nash, John. The discovery of the atomic theory 

 claimed for Mr. HIGGIXS. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. 

 XLIIL, 1814, pp. 54-57. 



Nasimow, P. N. Russische Reisen nach Japan. 

 Sechs Wochen in Hakodade. Erman, Archiv 

 Russ. XIX., 1860, pp. 375-388. 



Nasmith, John. An essay on Peat, its pro- 

 perties and uses. Highland Soc. Trans. III., 

 1807 ? pp. J7-85. 



Nasmyth, Alexander. On the structure, phy- 

 siology, and pathology of the persistent capsular 

 investments and pulp of the tooth. Med. Chir. 

 Soc. Trans. XXIL, 1839, pp. 310-328. 



2. On the minute structure of the tusks of 



extinct Mastodontoid animals. Geol. Soc. Proc. 

 III., 1842, pp. 775-780. 



3. Memoire sur la structure celluleuse des 



Nasmyth, Alexander. 4. On the human mouth. 



[1845.] Edinb. New Phil. Journ. XL., 1846, 



pp. 161-178 ; Ethnol. Soc. Journ. L, 1848, 



pp. 192-209 ; Froriep, Notizen, XXXVIL, 1846, 



col. 193-198,209-214. 

 Nasmyth, James. Description of au instrument 



for measuring the comparative expansibility of 



metals and other solid bodies. Edinb. Journ. 



Sci. VI., 1827, pp. 225-226 ; Poggend. Annal. 



IX., 1827, pp. 608-612. 

 2. On the bending of silvered plate-glass 



into mirrors. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1839 (pt. 2), 



p. 7. 



3. On an early observation of the train of 



the Great Comet. [1843.] Astron. Soc. Month. 

 Not. V., 1839-43, pp. 270-271. 



4. Suggestions for improving the manu- 

 facture of optical glass. Astron. Soc. Month, 

 Not. VII., 1845-47, pp. 97-98 ; Astron. Soc. 

 Mem. XVI., 1847, pp. 295-298. 



5. On the telescopic appearance of the 



Moon. [1844.] Astron. Soc. Mem. XV., 1846, 

 pp. 147-156. 



6. On the slow transmission of heat through 



loosely coherent clay and sand. Geol. Soc. 

 Journ. IK., 1847, pp. 232-233. 



7. On a peculiar property of coke. Brit. 



Assoc. Rep. 18 18 (pt. 2), p. 56 ; Silliman, 

 Journ. VI., 1848, p. 424. 



8. On a chemical character of steel. 



Brit. 



Assoc. Rep. 1848 (pt. 2), p. 57. 

 9. Experiments to ascertain whether the 

 mixture of zinc with iron in its manufacture, is 

 injurious to the iron or otherwise. Franklin 

 Inst. Journ. XVI., 1848, pp. 65-67. 



1O. Some views respecting the source of 



dents et de leurs bulbes. Paris, Comptes 

 Rendus, XV., 1842, pp. 678-681. 



light, &c. Astron. Soc. Month. Not. XL, 1850- 

 51, pp. 161-163 ; Edinb. New Phil. Journ. LIL, 

 1852, pp. 65-68. 



11. On the structure of the Lunar Surface 



and its relation to that of the Earth. Edinb. 

 New Phil. Journ. LI., 1851, pp. 267-270. 



12. On the red prominences seen in total 



eclipses of the Sun. Astron. Soc. Month. Not. 

 XIII., 1852-53, p. 5. 



13. Some remarks on the probable present 



condition of the planets Jupiter and Saturn in 

 reference to temperature, &c. Astron. Soc. 

 Month. Not. XIII., 1852-53, pp. 40-42 ; Edinb. 

 New Phil. Journ. LIV., 1853, pp. 341-346. 



14. On drawings of the Moon. Brit. 



Assoc. Rep. 1853 (pt. 2), p. 14. 



15. Some suggestions in explanation of 



the cause of the primitive incandescent condi- 

 tion of the Earth and other planets. Astron. 

 Soc. Month. Not. XIV., 1853-54, pp. 66-68. 



16. On some peculiar features in the 



structure of Lunar volcanic craters. Astron. 

 Soc. Month. Not. XIV., 1853-54, pp. 158-159. 



4 c 2 



