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959 



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Thompson, John Vaughan. 4. Contributions 

 towards the natural history of the Dodo (Didus 

 ineptus, Linn.), a bird which appears to have 

 become extinct towards the end of the seven- 

 teenth or beginning of the eighteenth century. 

 Mag. Nat. Hist. II., 1829, pp. 442-448. 



5. Sur les Cirrhipedes. ( Transl. from 



Zool. Researches, 1830, p. 69.) Ferussac, Bull. 

 Sci. Nat. XXII., 1830, pp. 331-333. 



6. Remarques sur les Nebalia. (Transl. 



from Zool. Researches, 1830, p. 83.) Ferussac, 

 Bull. Sci. Nat. XXIL, 1830, pp. 333-334. 



7. [On the metamorphosis of Crustacea.] 



Zool. Soc. Proc. I., 1830, p. 17 ; Oken, Isis, 



1834, col. 816 ; Phil. Mag. IX., 1831, pp. 140- 

 144. 



8. On the Star-fish of the genus Comatula, 



demonstrative of the Pentacrinus Europseus, 

 being the young of our indigenous species. Roy. 

 Soc. Proc. II., 1830-37, p. 339 ; Edinb. New 

 Phil. Journ. XX., 1836, pp. 295-300; Froriep, 

 Notizen, XLIX., 1836, col. 1-5; L'Institut, 



1835, col. 332 ; Oken, Isis, 1838, col. 73-75. 



9. Discovery of the metamorphosis in the 



second type of the Cirripedes, viz., the Lepades, 

 completing the natural history of these singular 

 animals, and confirming their affinity with the 

 Crustacea. Phil. Trans. 1835, pp. 355-359. 



1O. On the double metamorphosis in the 



Decapodous Crustacea, exemplified in Cancer 

 maenas, Linn. Phil. Trans. 1835, pp. 360- 

 364. 



11. Memoir on the metamorphoses in the 



Macrourse or long-tailed Crustacea, exemplified 

 in the Prawn (Palaemon serratus). Edinb. New 

 Phil. Journ. XXI., 1836, pp. 221-223. 



12. Memoir on the metamorphosis and 



natural history of the Pinnotheres or Pea-Crabs. 

 Entom. Mag. III., 1836, pp. 85-90. 



13. Memoir on the metamorphosis in Por- 

 cellana and Portunus. Entom. Mag. III., 1836, 

 pp. 275-280. 



14. On the double metamorphosis in Ma- 

 cropodia phalangium or Spider-Crab, with 

 proofs of the larvaa being Zoea in Gecarcinus 

 hydrodomus, Thelphusa erythropus, Eriphia 

 carribaea, and Grapsus pelagicus. Entom. Mag. 

 III., 1836, pp. 370-375. 



15. Natural history and metamorphosis of 



an anomalous crustaceous parasite of Carcinus 

 msenas, the Sacculina carcini. Entom. Mag. 

 III., 1836, pp. 452-456. 



16. Correspondence regarding the growth, 

 varieties, culture, crossing, and productiveness 

 of the different kinds of cotton known in com- 

 merce ; with suggestions as to the means of 

 turning our knowledge of these to the best 

 possible advantage in India. India, Agric. Soc. 

 Journ. L, 1842, pp. 183-195. 



Thompson, John Vaughan. 17. Remarks on 

 the variety of Cane termed Otaheite, but which 

 is supposed to be identical with the Yellow 

 Batavia Cane. India, Agric. Soc. Journ. I., 

 1842, pp. 257-262. 



18. Observations regarding the culture of 



foreign varieties of Cotton at Sydney. India, 

 Agric. Soc. Journ. II., 1843, pp. 243-245. 



19. Further remarks on certain varieties of 



Sugar-Cane. India, Agric. Soc. Journ. IV., 

 1845, pp. 143-147. 



Thompson, Lewis. On the separation of lime 

 from magnesia, and on the assay of gold. Stur- 

 geon, Aim. Electr. V., 1840, pp. 160-161, 394- 

 395 ; Erdm. Journ. Prak. Chem. XVIII., 1839, 

 pp. 447-448. 



2. On the preparation of the iodide of 



potassium. Chemist, IV., 1843, p. 497. 



3. Observation on Chloric Acid and the 



Chlorates. Phil. Mag. XXXI., 1847, pp. 510- 

 511 ; Journ. de Pharm. XIV., 1848, pp. 67-68. 



4. On the manufacture of oxalic acid. 



[1848.] Pharmaceut. Journ. VIII., 1849, pp. 

 117-119. 



Thompson, K. A. Observations of Iris. As- 

 tron. Soc. Month. Not. VIII., 1847-48, p. 127. 



2. Transit of Mercury, 8th and 9th Nov. 



1848, at Durham. Astron. Soc. Month. Not. 

 IX., 1848-49, pp. 39-41. 



3. Observed diameters of Saturn. Astron. 



Soc. Month. Not. X., 1849-50, p. 7. 

 Thompson, K. A., and Temple Chevallier. 



Observations of Neptune. Astron. Soc. Month. 



Not. VIIL, 1847-48, p. 128. 

 2. Observations of Hebe. Astron. 



Soc. Month. Not. IX., 1848-49, pp. 100-101. 

 Thompson, Robert. A report upon the varieties 



of Apricot cultivated in the Society's Garden. 



[1831.] Hortic. Soc. Trans. I., 1831-35, pp. 

 ' 56-74. 



2. Some account of a new Cherry, called 

 the Early Purple Guigne. [1830.] Hortic. 

 Soc. Trans. I., 1831-35, pp. 144-146. 



3. A report upon the best varieties of the 

 Gooseberry, cultivated in the Society's Garden. 

 Hortic. Soc. Trans. L, 1831-35, pp. 218-246. 



4. Note upon the Black Corinth Grape. 



[1832.] Hortic. Soc. Trans. L, 1831-35, pp. 

 246-247. 



5. A report upon the principal varieties 

 of Cherry grown in the Society's Garden. 

 [1832.] Hortic. Soc. Trans. I., 1831-35, pp. 

 248-294. 



6. Journal of Meteorological Observations 

 made at Chiswick in 1834-40. Hortic. Soc. 

 Trans. II., 1835-41, pp. 1-26, 73-99, 129-155, 

 189-214, 317-343, 481-507, 529-555. 



