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Smith, Titus. Conclusions on the results on the 

 vegetation of Nova Scotia, and on vegetation in 

 general, and on man in general, of certain 

 natural and artificial causes deemed to actuate 

 and affect them. Mag. Nat. Hist. VIIL, 1835, 

 pp. 641-662 ; Froriep, Notizen, XL VII., 1836, 

 col. 305-314, 321-330. 



2. A lecture, on the mineralogy [and geo- 

 logy] of Nova Scotia. Mag. Nat. Hist. IX., 

 1836, pp. 368-375, 575-593. 



Smith, Toulmin. On the discovery of the 

 remains of a very remarkable reptile or fish in 

 the chalk of Kent. London, Geol. Journ. L, 

 1846, pp. 21-22. 



2. On the formation of the flints of the 



Upper Chalk. Ann. Nat. Hist. XIX., 1847, pp. 

 1-16; Froriep, Notizen, II., 1847, col. 129-134. 



3. Further observations on the formation 



of the flints of the Lpper Chalk, with remarks 

 on the sponge theory of Mr. Bowerbank. Ann. 

 Nat. Hist. XIX., 1847, pp. 289-309. 



4. On the Ventriculidae of the chalk, in- 

 cluding the description of peculiar characters 

 of structure observed in their tissues. Ann. 

 Nat. Hist. XX., 18*47, pp. 73-97, 176-191 ; I., 

 1848, pp. 36-48, 279-294, 352-371. 



5. On the different beds of the white 



chalk, and on the faults and dislocations which 

 they exhibit. Ann. Nat. Hist. XX., 1847, pp. 

 334-341. 



Smith, W. On the variations in the quantity of 

 rain which falls in different parts of the earth. 

 Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1838 {pt. 2), pp. 27-28. 



Smith, W. Hawkes. Observations on the geology 

 and mining of the South Staffordshire coal- 

 field. Analyst, VII., 1837, pp. 247-252. 



Smith, Webber. On Mount Athos and its 

 monasteries, with notes on the route from Con- 

 stantinople to Saloniki, in June 1836. Geogr. 

 Soc. Journ. VII., 1837, pp. 61-73. 



Smith, William. An account of the transit of 

 Venus over the Sun, 3rd June 1 769, as observed 

 at Norriton, in Pennsylvania. [1769.] Amer. 

 Phil. Soc. Trans. I., 1771, pp. 8-41. 



. 2. An account of the terrestrial measure- 

 ment between the observatories of Norriton and 

 Philadelphia, with the difference of longitude 

 and latitude deduced. Amer. Phil. Soc. Trans. 

 I., 1771, pp. 5-11 {Appendix). 



3. An account of the transit of Mercury 



over the Sun, 9th Nov. as observed at Norriton, 

 in Pennsylvania. Amer. Phil. Soc. Trans. 

 I., 1771, pp. 50-53 {Appendix). 



4. The Sun's parallax deduced from a 



comparison of the Norriton Observations of the 

 transit of Venus 1769, with the Greenwich and 

 other European observations of the same. 

 Amer. Phil. Soc. Trans. L, 1771, pp. 54-69 

 {Appendix). 



Smith, {Rev.) William. Observations on the 

 conjugation of Closterium Ehrenbergii. Ann. 

 Nat. Hist. V., 1850, pp. 1-5. 



2. On deposits of diatomaceous earth, found 



on the shores of Lough Mourne, County An- 

 trim, with a record of species living in the 

 waters of the lake. Ann. Nat. Hist. V., 1850, 

 pp. 121-125. 



3. Notes on the Diatoniaceze, with de- 



scriptions of British species included in the 

 genera Campylodiscus, Surirella, and Cymato- 

 pleura. Ann. Nat. Hist. VII., 1851, pp. 1- 

 14. 



— 4. On the germination of the spore in the 

 Conjugatae. Ann. Nat. Hist. VIIL, 1851, pp. 

 480-481. 



5. Notes on the Diatomaceae, with de 



scriptions of British species included in the 

 genus Pleurosigma. Ann. Nat. Hist. IX., 1852, 

 pp. 1-12. 



— 6. On the stellate bodies occurring in the 

 cells of fresh- water Alg*. Microsc. Soc. Trans. 

 I., 1853, pp. 68-72 ; Phytologist, IV., 1853, 

 p. 945. 



— 7. Notes of an excursion to the south of 



France and the Auvergne in search of Diato- 

 maceae. Ann. Nat. Hist. XV., 1855, pp. 1-9. 



— 8. On the determination of species in the 

 Diatomaceae. Microsc. Soc. Journ. in., 1855, 

 pp. 130-135. 



— 9. Notes of an excursion to the Pyrenees 

 in search of Diatomaceae. Ann. Nat. Hist. 

 XIX, 1857, pp. 1-13. 



— 10. Notes of a microscopical examination 

 of " measled " and other pork. Journ. Microsc. 

 Sci. V., 1857, pp. 4-7. 



11. A synopsis of the British Diatomaceae. 



Journ, Microsc. Sci. V., 1857, pp. 160-161. 



Smith, William Wragg. Flora of the lower 

 country of South Carolina reviewed. [1857.] 

 Elliott Soc. Journ. I., 1859. 



Smith, Willmighby. The coil current. Elec- 

 trician, I., 1862, pp. 179-180. 



Smithe, . Experiences, avec des observa- 

 tions sur les effets du gypse, ou platre de Paris, 

 comme engrais, sur le sainfoin, les trefles, etc. 

 ( Transl.) Bibl. Britannique {Agric.), II., 1797, 

 pp. 60-70. 



Smithe, Frederick. Geology of Churchdown 

 Hill. Cotswold Club, Proc. III., 1865, pp. 40- 

 49. 



Smithson, James. Chemical analysis of some 

 Calamines. [1802.] Phil. Trans. 1803, pp. 

 11-28 ; Journ. des Mines, XXVIIL, 1810, pp. 

 341-362 ; Journ. de Phys. LX., 1804, pp. 179- 

 181. 



2. Account of a, discovery of native Mi- 

 nium. Phil. Trans. 1806, pp. 267-268; Journ. 

 de Phys. LXV., 1807, pp. 365-366. 



