SAL] 



378 



[SAL 



Salisbury, J. H. 14. Experiments on the ca- 

 pillary attraction of the soil, explaining some 

 important and interesting principles and phe- 

 nomena in agriculture and geology. Amer. 

 Polytechn. Journ. II., 1853, pp. 178-179. 



— — • 15. Analysis of Dead- Sea water. Amer. 

 Polytechn. Journ. II., 1853, pp. 374-376. 



16. An account of some experiments and 



observations on the influence of | poisons and 

 medicinal agents upon plants. New York, 

 Journ. Med. XIL, 1854, pp. 9-15. 



17. Examination of the Rumex crispus or 



Yellow Dock. New York, Journ. Med. XIV., 

 1854, pp. 211-220. 



18. Composition of grains, vegetables, and 



fruits. Ohio, Agric. Report, 1861, pp. 151- 

 160. 



19. Some facts and remarks on the indi- 



gestibility of food. Analysis of Cucumbers. 

 Ohio, Agric. Report, 1861, pp. 352-354. 



■ 20. Remarks on Fungi, with an account of 

 experiments showing the influence of the fungi 

 of wheat-straw, on the human system ; and some 

 observations which point to them as the probable 

 source of " Camp Measles," and perhaps of 

 Measles generally. Ohio, Agric. Report, 1861, 

 pp. 406-413 ; Amer. Journ. Med. Sci. XLIV., 



1862, pp. 17-28. 



21. Inoculating the human system with 



Straw-fungi, to protect it against the contagion 

 of Measles ; with some additional observations 

 relating to the influence of fungoid growth in 

 producing disease and in the fermentation and 

 putrefaction of organic bodies. Amer. Journ. 

 Med. Sci. XLIV., 1862, pp. 387-394. 



— — 22. Some experiments on poisoning with 

 the vegetable alkaloids. Amer. Journ. Med. 

 Sci. XLIV, 1862, pp. 413-440. 



23. History, culture, and composition of 



Celery (Apium graveolens) and Succory or 

 Chicory (Cichorium intybus). Ohio, Agric. 

 Report, 1862, p. 253. 



24. Experiments connected with the dis- 

 covery of Cholesterine and Seroline, as secre- 

 tions in health of the salivary, tear, mammary, 

 and sudorific glands ; of the Testis and Ovary ; 

 of the Kidneys in hepatic derangements ; of 

 mucous membranes when congested and in- 

 flamed ; and in the fluid of Ascites and that of 

 Spina bifida. Amer. Journ. Med. Sci. XLV., 



1863, pp. 289-305. 



Salisbury, J. H. and C. B. Microscopic re- 

 searches, resulting in the discovery of what 

 appears to be the cause of the so-called Blight 

 in Apple, Pear, and Quince trees, and the decay 

 in their fruit. Ohio, Agric. Report, 1863, pp. 

 450-460. 



Salisbury, J. H. and C. B. 2. Researches re- 

 sulting in the discovery of the cause of the so- 

 called "Blister and Curl" in the leaves of 

 Peach trees, and the decay in the Peach fruit ; 

 with observations on the developement of the 

 Peach fungus (Sphaerotheca persicae, Salisb.). 

 Ohio, Agric. Report, 1863, pp. 460-479. 



Salisbury, Richard Anth. Descriptions of four 

 species of Cypripedium. [1788.] Linn. Soc. 

 Trans. I., 1791, pp. 76-80. 



2. Description of several species of Pan- 

 cratium. [1791.] Linn. Soc. Trans. II., 1794, 

 pp. 70-75 ; Viviani, Ann. Bot. I., 1804, pp. 

 126-130. 



3. The characters of two species of OxaHs. 



[1792.] Linn. Soc. Trans. II., 1794, pp. 242- 

 244. 



— — i 4. Remarks on some technical terms used 

 in Botany. [1798.] Linn. Soc. Trans. V., 

 1800, pp. 135-142; Romer, Archiv Botan. II., 

 1799-1801, pp. 404-411. 



5. An illustration of the genus Solandra. 



[1800.] Linn. Soc. Trans. VI., 1802, pp. 99- 

 102. 



6. Species of Erica. [1801.] Linn. Soc. 



Trans. V., 1802, pp. 316-388. 



7. On the germination of the seeds of 



Orchideae. [1802.] Linn. Soc. Trans. VII., 

 1804, pp. 29-32. 



8. Observations on the inflorescentia of the 



genus Crocus. Annals of Botany, I., 1805, pp. 

 120-122. 



. 9. Description of Bauera rubiasfolia. An- 



nals of Botany, I., 1805, pp. 512-516. 



10. Description of the natural order of 



Nymphaeae. Annals of Botany, II., 1806, pp. 

 69-76. 



11. On the characters of a distinct genus 



hitherto confounded with Ornithogalum, and 

 called Gagea ; with some remarks on the im- 

 portance of the inflorescence in distinguishing 

 genera. Annals of Botany, II., 1806, pp. 553- 

 557. 



— 12. Observations on the per igy nous inser- 

 tion of the stamina of Plants. [1804.] Linn. 

 Soc. Trans. VILL, 1807, pp. 1-16. 



— 13. An account of a storm of salt, which 

 fell in January 1803. Linn. Soc. Trans. VIII., 



1807, pp. 286-290; Brugnatelli, Giornale, I., 



1808, pp. 439-440; Gehlen, Journ. VII., 1808, 

 pp. 589-590; Gilbert, Annal. XXXI., 1809, pp. 

 98-100 ; Paris, Soc. Philom. N. Bull. I., 1807, 

 p. 188. 



— 14. Observations on the genera of Trollius, 

 Eranthis, Helleborus, Coptis, and Isopyrum. 

 [1805.] Linn. Soc. Trans. VIH., 1807, pp. 

 300-307. 



