PHI] 



890 



[PHI 



Phillips, John. 55. On a new method of 

 making Self-registering Thermometers. Brit. 

 Assoc. Rep. 1856 (pt. 2), p. 41. 



56. Notes on a drawing of " Copernicus," 



presented by P. A. SECCHI. Roy. Soc. Proc. 

 VIIL, 1856, p. 73. 



57. On the geological structure of Shot- 

 over Hill. Ashmol. Soc. Proc. No. XXXV., 



1857, pp. 142-143. 



58. On some comparative sections in the 



Oolitic and Ironstone series of Yorkshire. Geol. 

 Soc. Journ. XIV., 1858, pp. 84-98. 



59. On the estuary sands in the upper 



part of Shotover Hill. Geol. Soc. Journ. XIV., 



1858, pp. 236-241. 



6O. On a fossil fruit found in the upper 



part of the Wealden deposits in Svvanage Bay, 

 Isle of Purbeck. [1858.] Geol. Soc. Journ. 

 XV., 1859, pp. 46-49. 



. 61. On some sections of the strata near 



Oxford. Geol. Soc. Journ. XVI., 1860, pp. 

 115-119, 307-311. 



62. Suggestions for the attainment of a 



systematic representation of the physical aspect 



of the Moon. Roy. Soc. Proc. XII., 1862-63, 



pp. 31-37. 

 63. On the telescopic appearance of the 



planet Mars. Roy. Soc. Proc. XII., 1862-63, 



pp. 431-437. 

 64. On the belts of Jupiter. Roy. Soc. 



Proc. XII., 1862-63, p. 575. 



Phillips, John, and Joseph Atkinson. Further 

 researches on Rain at York. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 

 1841 (pt. 2), pp. 30-32. 



Phillips, John, and W. Gray, jun. Reports of 

 experiments on the quantities of Rain falling at 

 different elevations above the surface of the 

 ground at York ; with remarks on the results 

 of these experiments. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1833, 

 pp. 401-412 ; 1834, pp. 560-563 ; 1835, pp. 

 171-179; France, Ann. Meteor. 1851, pp. 137- 

 152. 



Phillips, John, and Robert Hunt. Researches 

 and observations on the electricity of mineral 

 veins. Cornwall, Polytechn. Soc. Trans. 1841, 

 pp. 157-164 ; 1842, pp. 26-27 ; Chemist, HI., 



1842, pp. 251-253. 



Phillips, John Arthur. Notice on native mal- 

 leable copper. London, Electr. Soc. Proc. 1843, 

 pp. 318-320. 



2. The effects of a lightning storm at St. 



Blazey, Cornwall. London, Electr. Soc. Proc. 



1843, pp. 421-424. 



3. On Potasso-gypsite, a double sulphate 



of potash and lime. [1850.] Chem. Soc. Journ. 

 III., 1851, pp. 348-353. 



Phillips, John Arthur. 4. On the composition 

 and properties of the carbonates of lead, con- 

 stituting the White Lead of commerce. Chem. 

 Soc. Journ. IV., 1852, pp. 165-177 ; Erdm. 

 Journ. Prak. Chem. LV., 1852, pp. 224-227. 



5. A chemical examination of the metals 



known to the ancients. Chem. Soc. Journ. 

 IV., 1852, pp. 252-299; Edinb. New Phil. 

 Journ. LIL, 1852, pp. 75-102; Liebig, Annal. 

 LXXXL, 1852, pp. 206-218. 



Phillips, John S. Description of a new Ame- 

 rican species of the genus Helix. Philad. Journ. 

 Acad. Nat. Sci. VIIL, 1839-42, pp. 182-183. 



2. Descriptions of two new American 



species of the genus Helix (H. bidentifera and 

 H. lasmodon). Philad. Acad. Nat. Sci. Proc. 

 I., 1841-43, pp. 27-28. 



3. [On the nomenclature of Natural 



Science.] Philad. Acad. Nat. Sci. Proc. I., 

 1841-43, pp. 85-88. 



4. Observations of a new Freshwater 



shell (Physa princeps), and observations of 

 Glandina obtusa, Pfeif. Philad. Acad. Nat. 

 Sci. Proc. III., 1846-47, pp. 66-67. 



Phillips, Joseph. Description of the iron roof 

 over the Railway Station, New Street, Birming- 

 ham. Civ. Eng. Inst. Proc. XIV., 1854-55, 

 pp. 251-263. 



Phillips, Peregrine. Ueber Fabrication der 

 Schwefelsaure ohne Salpeter. Erdm. Journ. 

 Tech. Chem. XIV., 1832, pp. 330-347. 



Phillips, Reuben. On the decompositions pro- 

 duced by affinity. Chemist,IL, 1841,pp. 199-200. 



2. A new chloride of Barium, with a pro- 

 cess for obtaining the protiodide of Barium. 

 Chemist, II., 1841, pp. 205-206. 



3. On the repulsive energy of gases. Che- 



mist, III., 1842, pp. 108-109. 



4. On atmospheric electric discharges. 

 Chemist, III., 1842, p. 170. 



5. On certain combinations of silver. 

 Chemist, III., 1842, p. 199. 



6. On the oxidation of the constituents of 



the oxide of Ammonium by the acids of Man- 

 ganium. Chemist, III., 1842, pp. 232-233. 



7. On the salts of hydrogen. Chemist, 



III., 1842, pp. 267-268. 



8. On the constitution of atoms. Che- 

 mist, III., 1842, pp. 297-298. 



9. The action of fluoride of potassium on 



iodine, &c. Chemist. III., 1842, pp. 330-332. 



10. On the source of frictional electricity. 



Chemist, III., 1842, p. 336. 



11. On some of the properties of ferric 



acid. Chemist, IV., 1843, p. 15. 



12. Objections to ROSE'S views on the 



action of water on the sulphurets of the alka- 

 line metals and the haloid salts. Chemist, IV., 

 1843, pp. 60-62. 



