Howitt] 



968 



[Howorth 



Report on geological (rapid) survey of parish of 



Warrenmang. Victoria Geol. Surv. Monthly Rep., 3, 



1899, 8-11. 

 An episode in the history of Australian exploration. 



Aust. Ass. Rep., 1900, 291-297. 

 Report on parish of Wallinduc. Victoria Geol. Surv. 



Monthly Rep., 10, 1900, 12-13. 

 Report on parish of Kuruc-a-ruc. Victoria Geol. 



Surv. Monthly Rep., 10, 1900, 13-14. 

 Howitt, A[lfred] W\illiam], Lucas, A. H. S., & Dendy, 



Arthur. A visit to. Lake Nigothoruk and the Mount 



Wellington district, Gippsland. [1891.] Victorian 



Natlist., 8, 1892, 17-40. 

 Howitz, H[ans], & Glaus, Adolph [Carl Ludwig]. See 



Claus & Howitz. 

 Rowland, E. P. *The application of nitrous oxide and 



air to produce anaesthesia ; with clinics on animals in an 



experimental air-chamber. Science, 2, 1883, 338-339. 

 Some new experiments in producing anaesthesia with 



nitrous oxide and air, and nitrous oxide and oxygen in 



condensed air-chambers, illustrated by experiments on 



an animal. Amer. Ass. Proc., 1888, 280-283. 

 Rowland, J[ohn], & Oooch, Frank Austin. See Ctooch & 



Howland. 

 Howies, I'' i fil H. , & McDougall, Arthur. See McDougall 



& Howies. 

 Howies, Fred H., & Thorpe, Jocelyn Field. )3-Isopropyl- 



glutaric acid. [1899.] Chem. Soc. Proc., 15, 1900, 103- 



104. 

 Howies, Fred H., Thorpe, Jocelyn Field, & TTdall, 



William. /3-Isopropylglutaric acid and cis- and trans- 



methylisopropylglutaric acids. Chem. Soc. Jl., 77, 1900 



(Pt. 2), 942-950. 

 Hewlett, (Rev.) Frederick. Notes on the meteorites of 



November 27, 1885, as seen at East Tisted Rectory, 



Alton, Hants. [1885.] Astr. Soc. Month. Not., 46, 



1886, 83-84. 

 On the asserted foreshortening of the inner side of 



the penumbra of spots when near the Sun's limb. 



Astr. Soc. Month. Not., 46, 1886, 447-451. 

 On Drosera rotundifolia. Hampshire Field Club 



Pap. & Proc., 1, 1890, No. 4, 46-51. 

 On WILSON'S theory respecting the asserted fore- 

 shortening of the inner side of the penumbrae of the 



solar spots when near the Sun's limb, and of the probable 



thickness of the photospheric and the penumbral strata 



of the solar envelopes. Brit. Ass. Rep., 1893, 686-687. 

 Remarks on three volumes of sun-spot drawings 



presented to the Society. [1894.] Astr. Soc. Month. 



Not., 55, 1895, 73-76. 

 Howley, James P. The Canada goose (Bernicla cana- 



densis). Auk, 1, 1884, 309-313. 

 The Taconic of eastern Newfoundland. Amer. 



Geologist, 4, 1889, 121-125. 

 Howorth, (Sir) Henry H[oyle]. The ethnology of Germany. 



Part vi. Anthrop. Inst. Jl., 13, 1884, 213-237. 

 A criticism of the extreme glacial views of AGASSIZ 



and his scholars. Brit. Ass. Rep., 1889, 589-590. 

 Did the great rivers of Siberia flow southwards and 



not northwards in the Mammoth age? [1889.] Brit. 



Ass. Rep., 1889, 591-592; Geol. Mag., 7, 1890, 5-8. 

 Was there an Arctic Ocean in the Mammoth period? 



Geol. Mag., 6, 1889, 305-308. 

 The climate of Siberia in the Mammoth age. Nature, 



39, 1889, 294-295, 365-366. 

 The recent and rapid elevation of the Ural Mountains. 



Geol. Mag., 7, 1890, 438-441. 

 A criticism of Dr. CROLL'S theory of alternate glacial 



and warm periods in each hemisphere, and of interglacial 



climates. Manchester Lit. Phil. Soc. Mem. & Proc., 3, 



1890, 65-111. 

 The author of the glacial theory. Manchester Lit. 



Phil. Soc. Mem. & Proc., 3, 1890, 144-150. 



The history and present position of the theory of 

 glacier motion. [1890.] Manchester Lit. Phil. Soc. 

 Mem. & Proc., 4, 1891, 69-151. 



On the very recent and rapid elevation of the high- 

 lands of eastern Asia. Geol. Mag., 8, 1891, 97-104, 

 156-163. 



The recent and rapid elevation of the Himalayas. 



Geol. Mag., 8, 1891, 294-296. 



The recent and rapid elevation of the American 

 Cordillera. Geol. Mag., 8, 1891, 441-450. 



The absence of glacial phenomena in large parts of 

 western Asia and eastern Europe, etc. Geol. Mag., 9, 



1892, 54-64. 



Did the mammoth live before, during or after the 

 deposition of the drift? Geol. Mag., 9, 1892, 250-258, 

 396-405. 



The mammoth and the glacial drift. A reply to 

 Mr. A. J. JUKES-BROWNE. Geol. Mag., 9, 1892, 502-505. 



Difficulties of Pliocene geology. [1892.] Nature, 47 

 (1892-93), 150. 



The true horizon of the mammoth. The foreign 

 evidence and general conclusion. Geol. Mag., 10, 1893, 

 20-27. 



The true horizon of the mammoth. Geol. Mag., 10, 



1893, 161-163. 



The condition of the Arctic lands in the so-called 

 Glacial Age. Geol. Mag., 10, 1893, 302-309. 



The true horizon of the mammoth, etc. : being a reply 

 to Mr. Mark STIRRUP, F.G.S. Geol. Mag., 10, 1893, 353- 

 355. 



The recent geological history of the Arctic lands. 



[1893.] Nature, 47 



Geol. Mag., 10, 1893, 495-500. 

 Difficulties of Pliocene geology. 



(1892-93), 270. 

 Ice as an excavator of lakes and a transporter of 



boulders. Nature, 48 (1893), 247-248. 



The glaciation of Brazil. Nature, 48 (1893), 614. 

 "Geology in nubibus." An appeal to Dr. WALLACE 



and others. [1893.] Nature, 49 (1893-94), 29-30. 

 "Geology in nubibus." A reply to Dr. WALLACE and 



Mr. LATOUCHE. [1893.] Nature, 49 (1893-94), 75-77. 

 " Geology in nubibus." Dr. DEELEYand Dr. WALLACE. 



[1893.] Nature, 49 (1893-94), 173. 

 The Mammoth age was contemporary with the age of 



great glaciers. Geol. Mag., 1, 1894, 161-167. 

 The most recent changes of level and their teaching.... 



The raised beaches. [The rapid collapse of some districts 



at the close of the Mammoth age.] Geol. Mag., 1, 1894, 



257-263, 356, 405-413. 

 The primitive boulders of the Yorkshire coast and 



their lessons. A reply to two critics. Geol. Mag., 1, 



1894, 371-375. 

 Mr. HARKER and Mr. DEELEY on the Scandinavian 



ice-sheet. Geol. Mag., 1, 1894, 496-499. 

 An erect tree in the Coal-Measures. Geol. Mag., 1, 



1894, 527-528. 

 [The origin of lake basins.] [1894.] Nature, 49 



(1893-94), 221. 



The North Sea ice sheet. Nature, 50 (1894), 79. 



On the shingle-beds of eastern East Anglia. Geol. 



Soc. Quart. Jl., 51, 1895, 496-501. 

 The chalky clay of the Fenland and its borders: its 



constitution, origin, distribution, and age. Geol. Soc. 



Quart. Jl., 51, 1895, 504. 

 The destruction and shattering of the Chalk of 



eastern England. Geol. Mag., 3, 1896, 58-66. 

 The dislocation and disintegration of the Chalk in 



eastern England and in Denmark. Geol. Mag., 3, 1896, 



298-309. 

 The chalky and other Post-Tertiary clays of eastern 



England. Geol. Mag., 3, 1896, 449-463. 

 The so-called middle sands and glacial gravels of 



eastern England. Geol. Mag., 3, 1896, 533-541. 



