SOU] 



761 



[SOU 



Sourdeval, Ch. de, et Frederic Margueritte. 



2. Emploi du cyanure de baryum pour la ce- 

 mentation du fer. Paris, Comptes Rendus, LIL, 

 1861, p. 683. 



Sourisseau, . Sur le coton-poudre et le 



collodion. Journ. de Pharra. XIV., 1848, pp. 

 417-420. 



Sousa-Ferras, Manoel Joaquim de. Obser- 

 vagao anatomica de hum feto humano, que em 

 consequencia de hum parto laborioso passou a 

 bexiga urinaria. Lisboa, Mem. Acad. Sci. 

 II. (Corresp.), 1799, pp. 17-20. 



2. Singular observacao, que confirma a 



sympathia do estomago com a cabe<ja. Lisboa, 

 Mem. Acad. Sci. II. (Corresp.}, 1799, pp. 21- 

 25. 



3. Observa9ao de huina thisica tubercu- 



losa, e de huma concre9ao calcarea, achada no 

 utero. Lisboa, Mem. Acad. Sci. II. (Corresp.), 

 1799, pp. 26-29. 



4. Tratado pratico da alagacao dos Navios. 



Lisboa, Mem. Acad. Sci. VI. (Corresp.), 1819, 

 pp. 1-11. 



Souter, . Coumarine, the odoriferous prin- 

 ciple of the Tonquin Bean. Victoria, Pharm. 

 Soc. Journ. I., 1858, pp. 86-87. 



South} (Sir) James. Corrections in right ascen- 

 sion of thirty-six principal Fixed Stars to every 

 day of the year, together with some observations 

 on the use of the Transit Instrument, &c. 

 Quart. Journ. Sci. X., 1821, pp. 427-444; XL, 

 pp. 186-198. 



2. Observations on the best mode of exa- 

 mining the double or compound stars ; together 

 with a catalogue of those whose places have 

 been identified. [1820.] Astron. Soc. Mem. 

 I., 1822, pp. 109-128. 



3. Observations on the collimation adjust- 

 ment of a Transit Instrument ; together with 

 some arguments in favour of certain circum- 

 polar stars being added to our Standard Cata- 

 logue, to facilitate a rigorous and frequent exa- 

 mination of the position of the instrument with 

 regard to the meridian, and of the altitude of 

 the pole, relative to the observer's station. 

 Astron. Soc. Mem. I., 1822, pp. 233-242. 



4. The clock's daily rate and error at one 



time of the day being known, a Table to find its 

 corresponding error throughout the day. Quart. 

 Journ. Sci. XIL, 1822, pp. 155-166. 



5. Results of some astronomical observa- 

 tions made in Blackman Street. Quart. Journ. 

 Sci. XIII., 1822, pp. 209-211. 



6. Observations on the chronometrical ar- 

 rangements now cai'ried on at the Royal Obser- 

 vatory, tending to show their inadequacy to the 

 purpose for which they were designed. Quart. 

 Journ. Sci. XIII., 1822, pp. 211-218. 



VOL. V. 



South, (Sir) James. 7. The mean places of 46 

 Greenwich stars, reduced to 1 Jan. 1822, from 

 the Catalogue published in the Nautical Al- 

 manac for 1823. Thomson, Ann. Phil. III., 



1822, pp. 54-55. 



8. On the apparent right ascension of 



Ursas Minoris as a verification of the meridian 

 position of a transit instrument. Thomson, 

 Ann. Phil. IV., 1822, pp. 129-132. 



9. Corrections in right ascension of thirty- 

 six principal stars. Quart. Journ. Sci. XIV., 



1823, pp. 191-197. 



1O. Corrections in right ascension of 37 



stars of the Greenwich Catalogue, together 

 with an inquiry how far it would be advisable 

 that the daily corrections in R. A. and North 

 Polar Distance of the 46 zero stars should be 

 computed annually at the public expense. 

 Thomson. Ann. Phil. VIL, 1824, pp. 37-45, 

 136-143, 247-252 ; VIII., pp. 23-28, 248-253 ; 

 IX., pp. 21-26, 258-259 ; X., 1825, pp. 245-250. 



11. Inquiry how far the opinions gene- 

 rally entertained of the inutility of observations 

 of the eclipses of Jupiter's third and fourth 

 satellites, are well or ill founded. Thomson, 

 Ann. Phil. VIL, 1824, pp. 217-236. 



12. Observations of the apparent distances 



and positions of 458 double and triple stars, 

 made in the years 1823-25 ; together with a 

 re-examination of 36 stars of the same descrip- 

 tion. [1825.] Phil. Trans. 1826, pp. 1-391. 



13. On the discordances between the Sun's 



observed and computed Right Ascensions, as 

 determined at the Blackman Street Observatory, 

 in the years 1821-22; with experiments to 

 show that they did not originate in instru- 

 mental derangement. Also a description of the 

 Seven-feet Transit with which the observations 

 were procured, and upon which the experiments 

 were made. Phil. Trans. 1826, pp. 423-483. 



14. Examination of the large Achromatic 



of the Royal Observatory at Paris. [1825.} 

 Quart. Journ. Sci. XX., 1826, pp. 286-288. 



15. On the occultation of Piscium by 



the Moon. Astron. Soc. Month. Not. I., 1827- 

 30, pp. 80-83. 



16. On the comet discovered at Marseilles 



in the constellation Equuleus. Astron. Soc. 

 Month. Not. L, 1827-30, pp. 180-181. 



17. On the occultations 8 Piscium by the 



Moon, observed in Blackman Street, in Latitude 

 51 30' 2 -97" N., Longitude 21-76 seconds of 

 time west of Greenwich, in the month of Fe- 

 bruary 1821 ; references to recorded observa- 

 tions of occultations, in which peculiarities have 

 been apparently seen, either at the Moon's limb or 

 upon her disc ; together with an inquiry how far 

 certain hypotheses seem adequate to account for 

 the phenomenon of apparent projection. [1828.] 

 Astron. Soc. Mem. III., 1829, pp. 303-342. 



5 D 



