ROS] 



274 



[ROS 



Roscoe, Henry Enfield, and R. W. Bunsen. 

 7. Photo-chemical researches. Part 4. (1, 

 Comparative and absolute measurement of the 

 chemical rays. 2, Chemical action of diffuse 

 daylight. 3, Chemical action of the direct sun- 

 light. 4, The photo-chemical action of the sun 

 compared with that of a terrestrial source of 

 light. 5, Chemical action of the constituent 

 parts of solar light.) Phil. Trans. 1859, pp. 

 879-926 ; Poggend. Annal. CVIII., 1859, pp. 

 193-273. 



" 8. Photo-chemical researches. Part 



5. On the direct measurement of the chemical 

 action of sunlight. [1862.] Phil. Trans. 1863, 

 pp. 139-160 ; Poggend. Annal. CXVIL, 1862, 



pp. 528-562. 



Roscoe, Henry Enfield, and R. B. Clifton. 



On the effect of increased temperature upon the 

 nature of the light emitted by the vapour of 

 certain metals or metallic compounds. Man- 

 chester, Phil. Soc. Proc. II., 1860-62, pp. 227- 

 230 ; Chemical News, V., 1862, pp. 233-234. 

 Roscoe, Henry Enfield, and W. Dittmar. On 

 the absorption of Hydrochloric Acid and Am- 

 monia in water. Chem. Soc. Journ. XII., 

 1860, pp. 128-151 ; AnnaL de Chimie, LVHL, 



1860, pp. 492-503 ; Liebig, Annal. CXII., 

 1859, pp. 327-355. 



Roscoe, Henry Enfield, und Schonfeld. Notiz 

 fiber die Zusammensetzung einiger Gneisse. 

 Liebig, Annal. XCL, 1854, pp. 302-306 ; 

 Erdm. Journ. Prak. Chem. LXIII., 1854, pp. 

 468-469. 



Roscoe, Henry Enfield, Schunck, E., and R. 

 A. Smith. On the recent progress and present 

 condition of manufacturing chemistry in the 

 South Lancashire District. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 



1861, pp. 108-128. 



Roscoe, William. A new arrangement of the 

 plants of the Monandrian Class, usually called 

 Scitaminege. [1806.] Linn. Soc. Trans. VIII., 

 1807, pp. 330-357. 



— — 2. On artificial and natural arrangements 

 of Plants ; and particularly on the Systems of 

 LiNNiEus and Jussieu. [1810.] Linn. Soc. 

 Trans. XL, 1815, pp. 50-78. 



— — 3. Eemarks on Dr. Roxburgh's descrip- 

 tion of the Monandrous Plants of India. [1814.] 

 Linn. Soc. Trans. XL, 1815, pp. 270-282; 

 Sprengel, Jahrb. L, 1820 {Heft 2), pp. 59-69. 



Rose, Adolph. Ueber die Verbindungen des 

 Schwefelsaurehydrats mit Stickstoffoxyd. Pog- 

 gend. Annal. L., 1840, pp. 161-175; Erdm. 

 Journ. Prak. Chem. XX, 1840, pp. 485-497 ; 

 Journ. de Pharm. XXVIL, 1841, pp. 138-153 ; 

 Majocchi, Ann. Fis. Chim. II., 1841, pp. 113- 

 127 ; Phil. Mag. XVIIL, 1841, pp. 81-90 ; 

 Sturgeon, Ann. Electr. VIL, 1841, pp. 135- 

 145. 



Rose, Adolph. 2. Ueber das Antimonoxyd. 



Poggend. Annal. LID!., 1841, pp. 161-171; 



Erdm. Journ. Prak. Chem. XXIV., 1841, pp. 



56-61 ; Liebig, Annal. XL., 1841, pp. 272-274. 

 Rose, Alexander. Notice of the recent discovery 



of Plumbago or Graphite in the island of 



Mull. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1850 (pt. 2), pp. 102- 



103. 



2. Note on the discovery of hematite iron 



ore on the Garpel, Ayrshire. Edinb. Proc. 

 Phys. Soc. I., 1854-58, pp. 378-381. 



Rose, Aug. Ueber Lysimachia suaveolens, 

 Schonheit, n. sp. zugleich als Entgegnung auf 

 die im Jahresbericht des Bot. Tauschvereins zu 

 Leipzig von H. Auerswald beigegebene bezfig- 

 liche Bemerkung. Botan. Zeitung, X., 1852, 

 col. 653-655. 



■ " ' 2. Ueber Missbildung an einer Mooskapsel 



von Hypnum triquetrum, L. Botan. Zeitung, 

 X., 1852, col. 410-412. 



3. Der Saamen-Regen im Regierungs- 



bezirk Aachen. Botan. Zeitung, X., 1852, col. 

 455-456. 



4. Ueber die Moose Thuringens, insbeson- 



dere des Thuringer Waldes. Botan. Zeitung, 

 X., 1852, pp. 33-38. 



5. Ueber Barbula papulosa, Wilson, und 



ihre Entwickelung. Botan. Zeitung, XXL, 

 1863, pp. 41-43. 



Rose, B. C. B. Case of extra-uterine foetation. 

 Guy's Hosp. Rep. I., 1843, pp. 488-494. 



Rose, Caleb B. Experiments showing that in 

 Hepatitis the urine contains no Urea. Thom- 

 son, Ann. Phil. V., 1815, pp. 424-428. 



— — 2. Case of transposition of the viscera of 

 the thorax and abdomen. London, Med. Phys. 

 Journ. LVL, 1826, pp. 345-346. 



■ 3. On the organic remains of the Diluvium 

 in Norfolk. Quart. Journ. Sci. II., 1828, pp. 

 308-314. 



■ 4. On the anatomy of the Ventriculites of 

 Mantell. [1828.] Mag. Nat. Hist. II., 1829, 

 pp. 332-341. 



■ ■■ 5. Instances of monstrous productions. 



Mag. Nat. Hist. IV., 1831, pp. 403-410. 

 — — - 6. Sketch of the geology of West Norfolk. 



Phil. Mag. VIL, 1835, pp. 171-182, 274-279, 



370-376; VEIL, 1 836, pp. 28-42. 

 — — 7. On the brick earth deposit of the valley 



of the Nar. London, Proc. Sci. Soc. II., 1840, 



pp. 61-64. 

 ■ 8. Notice of bones of the ox, found in clay 



at Gayton Thorpe, Norfolk. Moxon, Geologist, 



1842, pp. 36-37. 

 — — 9. On the alluvium of the Bedford Level. 



Moxon, Geologist, 1843, pp. 73-103. 



10. On the occurrence of a fossil petro- 

 tympanic bone of a Whale from the crag near 

 Ipswich. Geol. Soc. Journ. H., 1846, pp. 32-33. 



