Davis] 



499 



[Davis 



and segregated genera. [1900.] Minn. Bot. Stud., 2, 



1898-1902, 459-507. 

 A synonymic conspectus of the native and garden 



thalictrums of North America. [1900.] Minn. Bot. 



Stud., 2, 1898-1902, 509-523. 

 Davis, L. Sherman. Die Lupanine der weissen Lupine. 



Arch. Pharm., 235, 1897, 199-217. 

 Das Lupanin der blauen Lupine. Arch. Pharm., 235, 



1897, 218-228. 

 Beitrage zur Kenntnis des Rechts-Lupanins. Arch. 



Pharm., 235, 1897, 229-240. 

 Davis, Lucius D. The trees and plants of Conanicut 



Island. [1888.] Newport Nat. Hist. Soc. Proc., 8, 



1892, 32-42. 

 Davis, Minot. Lapland longspur (Calcarius lapponicus) in 



Massachusetts in winter. Auk, 16, 1899, 80. 

 Davis, N. S. Cellular digestion ; its utility in patho- 

 logical processes. [With discussion.'] Int. Med. Congr. 



Trans., 1887 (Vol. 3), 389-395, (Vol. 5), 762. 

 Davis, N. S., & Rice, F. L. *List of Batrachia and 



Beptilia of Illinois. [1883.] Chicago Ac. Sci. Bull., 1, 



[1883-86], 23-32. 

 Davis, Nelson G. Variations of Bacillus rosaceus metal- 



loides (Dowdeswell). [1900.] Science, 13, 1901, 324. 

 Davis, R[ichard] Hayton. The mineral wealth of Harro- 



gate. [1884.] Yorks. Geol. Soc. Proc., 8 (1882-84), 



357-366. 

 Davis, Robert Frederick. The Brocard points and the 



Brocard angle. [1894.] Edinb. Math. Soc. Proc., 13, 



1895, 28. 

 On the real common chords of a point circle and 



ellipse. Edinb. Math. Soc. Proc., 13, 1895, 105-111. 

 1- On a diophantine equation. Edinb. Math. Soc. Proc., 



13, 1895, 179-180. 

 Porismatic equations. [1899.] Math. Gaz., 1, 1900, 



252-257, 273-275. 

 Note on the trilinear coordinates of the focoids. 



Math. Gaz., 1, 1900, 336-337. 

 Davis, Thomas Henry Newport. Great rainfall. Symons, 



Meteorol. Mag., 21, 1886, 70-71. 

 Absolute droughts at Orleton, 1885-89. [1889.] 



Symons, Meteorol. Mag., 24, 1890, 105. 

 A warm dry season. [1890.] Symons, Meteorol. 



Mag., 25, 1891, 152-153. 

 Davis, W. Aquarium tank and pond. Cardiff Nat. Soc. 



Trans., 22, 1891, 55-56. 

 Davis, W. E., & Higley, George 0\swin\. See Higley & 



Davis. 

 Davis, W. G. A South American tornado. [1893.] Amer. 



Meteorol. Jl., 10 (1893-94), 347-351. 

 Davis, II'. Walley, & Henderson, G. R. See Henderson 



& Davis. 

 Davis, Walter S., & Abel, John J[acob~\. See Abel & 



Davis. 

 Davis, Walter W. Cross-education. Science, 10, 1899, 



20-21. 

 Davis, William. *Dr. FARE'S healthy life table. [1861.] 



Assur. Mag., 10, 1863, 59-60. 

 Davis, William. Kumysgen. N. Y. Med. Jl., 56, 1892, 



382-383. 

 Davis, William A[lfred]. Derivatives of nitro-/3-naphthols. 



[1896.] Chem. Soc. Proc., 12, 1897, 231-233. 



Morphotropic relations of /3-naphthol derivatives. 



[1896.] Chem. Soc. Proc., 12, 1897, 233-234. 

 The .strength of commercial formaldehyde solutions. 



Soc. Chem. Ind. Jl., 16, 1897, 502-503. 

 Etherincation of derivatives of (3-naphthol. Chem. 



Soc. Jl., 77, 1900 (Pt. 1), 33-45. 

 Davis, William A[lfred], & Armstrong, Henry E[dward~\. 



See Armstrong & Davis. 



Davis, William Morris. *An early statement of the de- 

 flective effect of the Earth's rotation. Science, 1, 1883, 



98-99. 



*The origin of cross-valleys. Science, 1, 1883, 325- 



327, 356-357. 



*Whirlwinds, cyclones, and tornadoes. Science, 2, 



1883, 589-591, 610-612, 639-640, 701-705, 729-731, 

 758-761; 3, 1884, 40-44, 63-66, 93-98. 



*0n the conversion of chlorine into hydrochloric acid, 



as observed in the deposition of gold from its solutions 

 by charcoal. [1883.] Amer. Phil. Soc. Proc., 21, 1884, 

 102-109. 



Geographic classification, illustrated by a study of 



plains, plateaus and their derivatives. Amer. Ass. Proc., 



1884, 428-432. 



Gorges and waterfalls. Amer. Jl. Sci., 28, 1884, 



123-132. 

 The distribution and origin of drumlins. Amer. Jl. 



Sci., 28, 1884, 407-416. 

 The winds and currents of the equatorial Atlantic. 



[1884.] Amer. Meteorol. Jl., 1 (1884-85), 48-56. 

 The relation of tornadoes to cyclones. [1884.] Amer. 



Meteorol. Jl., 1 (1884-85), 121-127. 

 [On the definition of a tornado.] [1884.] Amer. 



Meteorol. JL, 1 (1884-85), 159-160. 

 Local and topical weather cards. [1884.] Amer. 



Meteorol. Jl., 1 (1884-85), 245-247. 



Rainfall maps. [1884.] Amer. Meteorol. Jl., 1 



(1884-85), 302-303. 



Ueber Samum und Boen. Meteorol. Ztschr., 1 (1884), 



243-245. 



[Tropical cyclones.] Science, 3, 1884, 143. 



How do the winds blow within the storm-disk ? 



Science, 3, 1884, 402-403. 



Paleozoic high tides. Science, 3, 1884, 473-474. 

 The older wind-charts of the North Atlantic. Science, 



3, 1884, 593-597. 



Meteorological charts of the North Atlantic. Science, 



3, 1884, 654-657. 



Light in the deep sea. Science, 4, 1884, 94. 



Drumlins. Science, 4, 1884, 418-420. 



Reduction of barometer readings to latitude 45. 



[1885.] Amer. Meteorol. Jl., 1 (1884-85), 510-511. 

 The deflective effect of the Earth's rotation. [1885.] 



Amer. Meteorol. Jl., 1 (1884-85), 516-524. 

 Terminology of atmospheric vapour. [1885.] Amer. 



Meteorol. JL, 2 (1885-86), 6-7. 



The cold island in Michigan. [1885.] Amer. Meteorol. 

 JL, 2 (1885-86), 14-18. 



Temperature diagrams. [1885.] Amer. Meteorol. JL, 



2 (1885-86), 169-175, 194. 

 The reddish-brown ring around the Sun. Science, 5, 



1885, 455-456. 



On the methods of study of thunder-storms. Amer. 

 Ac. Proc., 21, 1886, 336-347. 



Mechanical origin of the Triassic monoclinal in the 



Connecticut valley. Amer. Ass. Proc., 1886, 224-227. 



The structure of the Triassic formation of the 

 Connecticut valley. Amer. Jl. Sci., 32, 1886, 342-352. 



Foreign studies of thunder-storms. [1886.] Amer. 



Meteorol. JL, 2 (1885-86), 489-499; 3 (1886-87), 40-48, 



65-66, 69-79. 

 The temperature of Mediterranean seas. [1886.] 



Amer. Meteorol. JL, 3 (1886-87), 49. 

 Weather prediction in New Zealand. [1886.] Amer. 



Meteorol. JL, 3 (1886-87), 103-105. 

 Derivation of the term " trade-wind." [1886.] Amer. 



Meteorol. JL, 3 (1886-87), 111-112. 



Cyclones, anticyclones and pericyclones. [1886.] 



Amer. Meteorol. JL, 3 (1886-87), 117-118. 



Winter on Mount Washington. Science, 7, 1886, 



40-42. 



' Chinook winds.' Science, 7, 1886, 55-56. 



The festoon cloud. Science, 7, 1886, 57-58. 



- The recent cold wave. Science, 7, 1886, 70-71. 



Sea-level and ocean-currents. Science, 7, 1886, 146. 



632 



