Gregorio] 



447 



[Gregory 



e sulla piu probabile origine del nostro sistema solare. 

 [1892.] Palermo Ace. Atti, 3, 1895 (Sci. Nat.), 188 pp. 



Coralli Giuresi di Sicilia. Parte quarta. [1894.] 

 Nat. Sicil., 14, 1895, 23-25. 



Fenomeni di adattamento di un albero di Ficus 

 elastica e di un altro di Ferdinandea eminens. Nat. 

 Sicil., 14, 1895, 167-169. 



Appunti su talune conchiglie estramarine di Sicilia 



viventi e fossili, con la spiegazione delle tavole dell' opera 



di BENOIT. Nat. Sicil., 14, 1895, 183-212. 

 Intorno un grande esemplare di Tridacna gigas, Lamk., 



piu Inngo di un metro proveniente dall' Oceano Indiano. 



Nat. Sicil., 14, 1895, 250-251. 

 Fondo del mare dietro Monte Gallo. Nat. Sicil., 14, 



1895, 251-252. 

 Sui resti organic! trovati in alcune grotte del 



Vicentino. [1895.] Venezia, 1st. Atti, 1894-95, 312- 



317. 

 Fossili di talune quarziti di Piana dei Greci. Nat. 



Sicil., 1, 1896, 121-123. 

 Gregorson, David. Notes on the Algse of the Kildonan 



shore, Arran. [1885.] Glasgow Nat. Hist. Soc. Proc. 



& Trans., 1, 1887, 170-173. 

 Gregory, A. C. Observations on occurrence of gold at 



"Mount Morgan," near Eockhampton. [1884.] Queens- 

 land Eoy. Soc. Proc., 1, 1885, 141-143. 

 Inaugural address. [The geographical history of the 



Australian continent during its successive phases of 



geological development.] Aust. Ass. Eep., 1895, 1-12. 

 Gregory, (Sir) Charles Hutton. For biographical notice 



see lust. Civ. Engin. Proc., 132, 1898, 377-382. 

 Gregory, Emily L. For biographical notice see Torrey 



Bot. Club Bull., 24, 1897, 221-224. 

 The pores of the libriform tissue. Torrey Bot. Club 



Bull., 13, 1886, 197-204, 233-244. 

 Development of cork-wings on certain trees. Bot. 



Gaz., 13, 1888, 249-258, 281-287, 312-318; 14, 1889, 



5-10, 37-44. 

 Notes on the manner of growth of the cell wall. 



Torrey Bot. Club Bull., 17, 1890, 247-255. 

 The two schools of plant physiology as at present 



existing in Germany and England. [1891.] Amer. 



Natlist., 26, 1892, 211-217, 279-286. 

 Abnormal growth of Spirogyra cells. Torrey Bot. 



Club Bull., 19, 1892, 75-79. 

 Anatomy as a special department of botany. [1892.] 



Torrey Bot. Club Bull., 20, 1893, 100-107. 

 What is meant by stem and leaf? Torrey Bot. Club 



Bull., 23, 1896, 278-281. 



Notes on the classifications of lichens. Torrey Bot. 



Club Bull., 23, 1896, 359-361. 

 Gregory, Emily Ray. Origin of the pronephric duct in 



selachians. [1897.] Science, 5, 1897, 1000; Zool. Bull., 



1, 1898, 123-129. 

 The pronephros in Testudinata. Science, 7, 1898, 



576. 

 Observations on the development of the excretory 



system in turtles. Zool. Jbiich. (Anat.), 13, 1900, 683- 



714. 

 Gregory, Frank T. For biography see Leopoldina, 24, 



1888, 225-226; Geogr. Soc. Proc., 11, 1889, 46; Nature, 



39, 1889, 211-212. 

 Gregory, Herbert E. Andesites of the Aroostook volcanic 



area of Maine. Amer. Jl. Sci., 8, 1899, 359-369. 

 Volcanic rocks from Temiscouata Lake, Quebec. 



Amer. Jl. Sci., 10, 1900, 14-18. 

 Gregory, Herbert E., & Williams, Henry Shaler. See 



Williams & Gregory. 



Gregory, J. B., & Lucas, A. H. S. To Wilson's Pro- 

 montory overland. [1885.] Victorian Natlist., 2, 1886, 



43-48, 54-59, 87-90, 150-154. 

 Gregory, J[ohn] Walter. The geology of Puffin island. 



[1887.] Liverpool Biol. Soc. Proc., 2, 1888, 78-94. 



On Zeuglopleurus, a new genus of the family Temno- 

 pleuridse from the Upper Cretaceous. Ann. Mag. Nat. 

 Hist., 3, 1889, 490-500. 



On a new species of the genus Protaster (P. brisin- 

 goides), from the Upper Silurian of Victoria, Australia. 

 Geol. Mag., 6, 1889, 24-27. 



On Lindstromaster and the classification of the 

 Palseasterids. Geol. Mag., 6, 1889, 341-354. 



Cystechinus crassus, a new species from the Eadio- 



larian marls of Barbados, and the evidence it affords as 



to the age and origin of those deposits. Geol. Soc. 



Quart. JL, 45, 1889, 640-650. 

 On Ehynchopygus Woodi, Forbes sp. , from the English 



Pliocene. Geol. Mag. , 7, 1890, 300-303. 

 Invertebrate paleontology in some continental 



museums. Geol. Mag., 7, 1890, 441-447. 



Some additions to the Australian Tertiary Echinoidea. 

 Geol. Mag., 7, 1890, 481-492. 



A catalogue of the Pliocene Echinoidea in the Eeed 



collection, in the Museum of the Yorkshire Philo- 

 sophical Society. Yorks. Phil. Soc. Eep., 1890, 37-42, 90. 



The variolitic diabase of the Fichtelgebirge. [1890.] 

 Geol. Soc. Quart. JL, 47, 1891, 45-62. 



The Tudor specimen of Eozoon. Geol. Soc. Quart. 



JL, 47, 1891, 348-354. 

 The relations of the American and European echinoid 



faunas. [1891.] Amer. Geol. Soc. Bull., 3, 1892, xii, 



101-108. 



The Maltese fossil Echinoidea, and their evidence on 

 the correlation of the Maltese rocks. [1891.] Edinb. 

 Eoy. Soc. Trans., 36, 1892, 585-639. 



A revision of the British fossil Cainozoic Echinoidea. 



[1891.] Geol. Ass. Proc., 12, 1892, 16-60. 



Excursion to Walthamstow. Geol. Ass. Proc., 12, 

 1892, 338-339. 



Further additions to Australian fossil Echinoidea. 



Geol. Mag., 9, 1892, 433-437. 

 Archaeopneustes abruptus, a new genus and species of 



echinoid from the oceanic series in Barbados. Geol. Soc. 



Quart. JL, 48, 1892, 163-169. 

 The microscopic structure of some Trinidad rocks. 



Geol. Soc. Quart. JL, 48, 1892, 538-540. 



Expedition to Mount Kenia. Geogr. JL, 2, 1893, 

 326-327. 



The natural history of East Equatorial Africa. [1893.] 

 Nature, 49 (1893-94), 12. 



Catalogue of the Jurassic Bryozoa in the York 



Museum. Yorks. Phil. Soc. Eep., 1893, 58-61. 



Contributions to the physical geography of British 



East Africa. Geogr. JL, 4, 1894, 289-315, 408-424, 505- 

 514, 519-524. 



On some Jurassic species of Cheilostomata. Geol. 



Mag., 1, 1894, 61-64. 



The Waldensian gneisses and their place in the 

 Cottian sequence. Geol. Soc. Quart. JL, 50, 1894, 232- 

 276. 



Contributions to the geology of British East Africa. 



Part i. The glacial geology of Mount Kenya. [Part n. 

 The geology of Mount Kenya. Part m. The nepheline- 

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 series.] Geol. Soc. Quart. JL, 50, 1894, 515-530; 56, 

 1900, 205-222, 223-229. 



[On the factors that appear to have influenced zoo- 

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 165-166. 



On the British palaeogene Bryozoa. [1892.] Zool. 



Soc. Trans., 13, 1895, 219-279. 



Excursion to Guildford and Shalford. [1894.] Geol. 



Ass. Proc., 13, 1895, 377-381. 



A revision of the Jurassic Bryozoa. Part i. The genus 



Stomatopora. [Part n. The genus Proboscina. Part in. 

 The genus Berenicea. Part iv. The genera Eeptomulti- 

 sparsa and Diastopora. Part v. The families Idmo- 



