CATALOGUE. — NATURAL HISTORY, VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY. 513 



Hollmannus Jesceletofolioium. Ph.tr. 1741. 



XLI. 79(), 789. 

 Cook. Ph. tr. 1745. XLIII. 525. 



Effects of the farina of a different plant. 



Kraffiou vegetation. N. C. Petr. II. 231. 



Watson on the sex of flowers. Ph. tr. 1751. 

 169. 



.Bonnet sur I'usage cles feuilies. 4. Gott. 1751. 

 B.B. 



Riville on caprification. S. E. II. 369. H. 4. 



Alston on the sejjes of plants. Ed. ess. I. 205. 



Collet on a peat pit. Ph. tr. 1757- IO9. 



Pulteney on tlie sleep of plants. Ph. tr. 1758. 

 506. 



Marshall! on the growth of trees. Ph. tr. 

 1759-7. 



Marsham on the measures of trees. Ph. tr. 

 ■ 1797. 128. 



Adanson on the motions of the tremella. A. 

 P. 1767. 5fi4. H. 75. 



Murray on fallen leaves, N. C. Gott. 1770. 

 II. 27. 



Fordj/ce's elements of agriculture and vegeta- 

 tion. 8. 1771. 1796. R. 1. 



A cross formed in the wood, and a corre- 

 sponding cross in the bark, of diiferent di- 

 mensions. A. P. 1771. 491. 



Mustel. Ph. tr. 1773. 1?6. 



Against the existence of any circulation in the sap, after 



Hales. 



Mustel Traite de la vegetation. 8. 



Hunter on the heat of vegetables. Ph. tr. 

 1775.446. 



E. M . Forets et Bois. 



Tessier on the effects of light upon plants. 

 A, P. 1783. 133. 



Broussonet on the motions of plants, and on 



the hedysarum gyrans. A. P. 1784. 609. 

 Saussure on the electricity of vegetables. Roz. 



XXV. 290. 



Bruce on the sensitive quality of the aver- 

 ihoa carambola. Ph. tr. 1785. 356. 



VOi. 11. 



Percival on the perceptive power of vegeta- 

 bles. Manch. M. II. 114. 



In favour of its existence. 



Henry on the effect of fixe^ anon vegetation. 

 Manch. M. II. 341. 



Shows, after Percival, that it is favourable, when the 

 plants are exposed at the same time to the atmosphere. 



Bell on the physiology of plants, translated 

 by Currie. Manch. M. II. 394. 



Observes, that Hill discovered the existence of a green co- 

 rona between the wood and the pith : he also asserts, that 

 the cuiicle contains vessels, which the author thinks are in- 

 tended for admitting air into the tracheae. Bell thinks, that 

 the sugar of the maple is not contained in the sap, but is de- 

 rived from some proper vessels. Hope found, that the sap 

 flowed first from the superior orifices of the lowest of several 

 horizontal incisions. Bell concludes, that the proper juice 

 descends, and that in its descent the wood acquires its 

 growth. Guettard shows, that perspiration takes place from 

 the upper surface of the leaf ; and, as well as Duhamel and 

 Bonnet, that absorption is performed by the lower surface. 

 The motions of plants show, that they possess other powers 

 than those of inanimate matter, and these are probably con- 

 cerned in propelling the sap : for the discharge from an in- 

 cision proves, that the humidity is not imbibed merely by 

 capillary action. Bell thinks, that plants have even a degree 

 of sensation. 



Ingenhousz Nuuvelles experiences. 8. Pa- 

 ris, 1785. R. S. Extr. Roz. XXXIV. 

 436. 



Ingenhousz's experiments on vegetables. 8. 

 Lond. 



Ingenhousz on germination. Roz. XXVIII. 

 81. 



Ingenhousz on the nourishment of plants. 

 Journ. Phys. X1.V. (II.) 458. 



Fongeroux on the formation of the ligneous 

 strata. A. P. 1787- 110. 



Desfoutaines on the irritability of the orn-ans 

 of plants. A. P. 1787. 468. 



Desfontaines on the organization of mono- 

 cotyledonous plants. M. Inst. I. 478. 



Rcgnier on the generation of plants. Roz. 

 XXXI. 321. 



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