Hill] 



5 B 



[HiU 



On cerebral anaemia and the effects which follow 



ligation of the cerebral arteries. Phil. Trans. (B), 193, 



1900. 69-12-2. 

 The influence of increased atmospheric pressure on 



the circulation of the blood. (Preliminary note. ) liov. 



Soc. Proc., 66, 1900, 478-479. 

 inn, Leonard E[rtkint], & Barnard, Harold L[e*lie]. 



The influence of gravity on the circulation. [1896.] 



Jl. Physiol., 21, 1897. i-iii. 

 The influence of the force of gravity on the circulation. 



Jl. Physiol., 21, 1897. 823-352. 

 A simple pocket sphygmometer for estimating arterial 



pressure in man. [1898.] Jl. Physiol., '23, 1898-99, iv. 

 New sphyguiorueters for estimating arterial pressure. 



[1898.] Jl. Physiol., 23, 1898-99, [67H 68 ]- 



TTill, Leonard E[rgkint], A Bayliss, W[iUiam] Maddock. 

 Set Bayliss & Hill. 



TTJII^ Leonard E[rskine], & Burch, George J[am]. See 

 Burch .V Hill. 



Hill, Leonard L[nkine], & BXott, Frederick Walker. See 

 Mott A- Hill. 



mil, Leonard E[rskine], & Habarro, Z>[<ii?<f] X[une*]. 

 The exchange of blood gases in the brain and in the 

 muscles in states of rest and of activity. [Preliminary 

 communication.] Jl. Physiol., 17, 1894^95 (Proc. 1895), 

 xx-xxiii : 18, 1895, ttft-339. 



TTJII Leonard [rslriii*]. <fr Bidewood, H. E. On the per- 

 meability of animal membranes to gases in solution. 

 [Preliminary communication.] Jl. Physiol., 24, 1899, 

 xiii-xix. 



HiU, Leonard E[rfkint], Barnard, Harold L[e$lie], A 

 Seqneira, James H[arry]. The effect of venous pressure 

 on the pulse. Jl. Physiol., 21, 1897. 147-159. 



Hill, Leonard E[rskine], Barnard, Harold L{eslie], A 

 Soltan, A[lfred] B[ertram]. Influence of the force of 

 gravity on the circulation of man. [1897.] Jl. Physiol., 

 22. 1897-98, xix-xxii. 



TTJII, Leormrd E[rskine], Bayliss, n'[illiam] Maddock, & 

 GuUand, G[torgt] LoceU. See Bayliss, HiU A 

 Golland. 



TTJII, Leonard E[rtkint], Thomson, StClair, & Halli- 

 burton, ir[i7/j ( j;;i] D[obinson]. Set Thomson, Hill A 

 Halliburton. 



HiU, M. D Report on the occupation of the table [at the 

 Zoological station at Naples]. Brit. Ass. Rep., 1895. 

 475-479. 



Notes on the fecundation of the egg of Sphserechinus 



granularis, and on the maturation and fertilisation of the 

 egg of Phallusia mammillata. [1895.] Quart. Jl. Mier. 

 Sci., 3*, 1896. 315-330. 



Hill, Jk/[icai<iA] J\ohn\ Jf[uU<rr]. On the closed link poly- 

 gons belonging to a system of co-planar forces having a 

 single resultant. [1884.] London Math. Soc. Proc.. 15 

 (1883-84), 150-152. 



On the motion of fluid, part of which is moving 



rotationally and part irrotationaily. [18S4.] Phil. Trans., 

 175. 1885, 365-409. 



The differential equations of cylindrical and annular 



vortices. [1885.] London Math. Soc. Proc., 16 (1884- 



85), 171-183. 

 On the rule for contracting the process of finding the 



square root of a number. Brit. Ass. Rep.. 1886. 

 On the series for e jc , log, (1 x), (1 + j)"'. Cambridge 



Phil. Soc. Proc.. 5. 1886. 415-424. 

 On the incorrectness of the rules for contracting the 



processes of finding the square and cube roots of a number. 



[1887.] London Math. Soc. Proc.. 18 (1886-871, 171 



*On some general equations which include the 



equations of hydrodvnauiics. [1883.] Cambridge Phil. 

 Soc. Trans., 14, 188~9. 1-29. 



On the <-- and ^-discriminants of ordinary integrable 



differential equations of the first order. [1888.] London 

 Math. Soc. Proc.. 19, 1889, 561-5f9. 



On node- and cusp-loci, which are also envelopes by 

 the tangents at the cusps. London Math. Soc. Proc., 22, 

 1891. 2 16-- 



Note on the motion of a fluid ellipsoid under its own 

 attraction. London Math. Soc. Proc., 23. 1892, 88-95. 



On the locus of singular points and lines which occur 

 in connection with the theory of the locus of ultimate 

 intersections of a system of surfaces. [1891.] Phil. 

 Trans. (A), 183, 1893. 141 



On a spherical vortex. Brit. Ass. Rep., 1893, 696- 

 698. 



On the flex-locus of a system of plane curves whose 



equation is a rational integral function of the coordinates 

 and one arbitrarv parameter. Messenger Math.. 23. 1894, 

 190-119. 



On a spherical vortex. [1894.] Phil. Trans. (A 



1895, 213-245. 



On a species of tetrahedron the volume of any member 



of which can be determined without employing the proof 

 of the proposition that tetrahedra on equal bases and 

 having equal altitudes are equal, which depends on the 

 method of limits. Brit. Ass. Rep., 1895, 619-620. 



On the geometrical meaning of a form of the orthogonal 



transformation. London Math. Soc. Proc., 2. 1895. 

 339-341. 



A property of skew determinants. London Math. 9 



Proc., 26. 1895. 341-345. 



Determination of the volumes of certain species of 



tetrahedra without employment of the method of limits. 



[1895.] London Math. Soc. Proc.. 27. 1896. 39-53. 

 Condensed proof and generalisation of VAXDERMOXDE'S 



theorem. Messenger Math., 25, 1896. 154-156. 

 On CAITCHY'S condensation test for the convergency of 



series. Messenger Matu.. 26. 1897, 102-105. 



On the fifth book of EUCLID'S elements. [1897.] 



Cambridge Phil. Soc. Trans., 16. 1898. 227-261. 



Hill, Meriden S. The puma, or mountain lion. Science, 

 3. 1896, 443. 



Hill, Nathaniel. Hydraulic formulas; a comparison of 

 formulas and results. DARCY'S formula applied. Van 

 Nostraud's Engin. Mag., 33. 1885, 492-4.'!;. 



Having the logarithms of two numbers, to find the 



logarithm of their sum or difference. Franklin Inst. Jl., 

 140, 1895, 130-135. 



TTJTI, A'. II". Concerning fuming sulphuric acid. Chern. 



News. 72, 1895, 7^. 

 Hill, Richard. For biography and list of works fee Jamaica 



Ins:. Jl.. 2. 1899, 223-230." 

 Hill, Robert Thomas. The topography and geology of the 



Cross Timbers and surrounding regions in northern 



Texas. Amer. Jl. Sci.. 33. 1887, 291-303. 

 The Texas section of the American Cretaceous. Amer. 



JL Sci.. 34. 1887. 2S7-309; Amer. Ass. Proc., 1887. 216. 

 The present condition of knowledge of the geology of 



Texas. U. S. Geol. Surv. Bull., JS'o. 45, 1887, 95 pp. 

 The Trinity formation of Arkansas, Indian Territory, 



and Texas. Science. 11, 1888, 21. 

 The Eagle Flats formation and the basins of the 



Trans-Pecos, or mountainous region of Texas. Amer. 



Ass. Proc., 1889. 212. 



The geology of the Staked Plains of Texas, with a 



description of the Staked Plains formation. Amer. Ass. 

 Proc., 1889. 243. 



A port'.on of the geologic storv of the Colorado River 



of Texas. Amer. Geologist. 3, 1889. 287-299. 



The forainini feral origin of certain Cretaceous lime- 

 stones and the sequence of seiiuients in North American 

 Cretaceous. Amer. Geologist. 4. 1889, 174-177. 



Events in North American Cretaceous history illus- 

 trated in the Arkan- -.vision of the southwestern 

 region of the United States. Amer. Jl. Sci.. 37, 1889. 

 .-. 290. 



The Permian rocks of Texas. Science, 13. 1889. ^2. 



