MAX] 



305 



[MAY 



TS.a'xwellf James Clerk. 16. On the transforma- 

 tion of surfaces by bending. [1854.] Camb. 

 Phil. Trans. IX., 1856, pp. 445-470. 



17. On the dynamical theory of gases. 



Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1859 (pt 2), p. 9. 



18. On the theory of compound colours, 



and the relations of the colours of the spectrum. 

 Roy. Soc. Proc. X., 1859-60, pp. 404-409; 

 Phil. Trans. 1860, pp. 57-84. 



19. Postscript to a paper " On compound 



colours, and on the relations of the colours of 

 the spectrum." Roy. Soc. Proc. X., 1859-60, 

 pp. 484-486. 



20. Illustrations of the dynamical theory 



of Gases. Part. 1. On the motions and colli- 

 sions of perfectly elastic spheres. Phil. Mag. 

 XIX., I860,' pp. 19-32. 



21. Illustrations of the dynamical theory 



of Gases. Part 2, On the process of diffusion of 

 two or more kinds of moving particles among 

 one another. Phil. Mag. XX., 1860, pp. 21-37. 



— 22. On physical Lines of Force. Part 1. 

 The theory of molecular vortices applied to 

 magnetic phenomena. Phil. Mag. XXI., 1861, 

 pp. 161-175. 



— 23. On physical Lines of Force. Part 2. 



The theory of molecular vortices applied to 

 electric currents. Phil. Mag. XXL, 1861, pp. 

 281-291, 338-348. 



— 24. On theories of the constitution of 

 Saturn's Rings. Edinb. Roy. Soc. Proc. IV. 

 1862, pp. 99-101. 



— 25. On physical Lines of Force. Part 3. 

 The theory of molecular vortices applied to 

 statical electricity. Phil. Mag. XXIIL, 1862. 

 pp. 12-24. 



26. On physical Lines of Force. Part 4. 



The theory of molecular vortices applied to the 

 action of magnetism on polarized light. Phil. 

 Mag. XXIIL, 1862, pp. 85-95. 



■ 27. On Faraday's lines of force. [1855- 



56.] Camb. Phil. Trans. X., 1864, pp. 27-83. 



Maxwell, John Clerk. Outlines of a plan for 

 combining machinery with the manual Printing 

 Press. Edinb. New Phil, elourn. X., 1831, pp. 

 352-358. 



Maxwell, Sam. An account of a shower of 

 meteoric stones which fell in the county of 

 Limerick on the 10th of September 1813. Til- 

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 bert, Annal. LX., 1819, pp. 233-237. 



May, . Sur le developpement des jeunes chez 



une nouvelle Annelide (Exogone naidina) et sur 

 les difterences exterieures entre les deux sexes. 

 (Transl.) Revue Zool. 1846, pp. 225-227. 



jUay, . Mittheilungen iiber die Entwickelung 



der Band- und Blasenwiirmer. Gurlt, Mag. 

 Ges. Thier-Heilk. XXL, 1855, pp. 317-336 ; 

 XXIL, 1856, pp. 210-224. 



VOL. IV. 



May, . 2. Missgeburt, Megalocephalus, Nan- 



osomus und Hydrops universalis vereinigt. 

 Gurlt, Mag. Ges. Thier-Heilk. XXIV., 1858, 

 pp. 303-306. 



3. Bei welcher Temperatur wird bei Kiihen 



das Futter am besteu verwerthet ? Moleschott, 

 Untersuch. V., 1858, pp. 319-328. 



May, . Bescheidene Anfrage eines Laien 



liber die Windung des Stengels der Schling- 

 pflanzen. Hermannstadt, Verhandl. Siebenbiirg. 

 Ver. XIIL, 1862, p. 72. 



May, A. Analyse der Asche von Seelandischem 

 Krapp. Liebig, Annal. LTV., 1845, pp. 346. 



May, A. Die Neuroptera um Dillingen. Augs- 

 burg, Ber. Nat. Hist. Ver. XIIL, 1860, pp. 

 136-138. 



2. Die Raubwespen um Dillingen. Ein 



Beitrag zur Schwabischen Insecten-Fauna. 

 Augsburg, Ber. Nat. Hist. Ver. XIL, 1863, pp. 

 129-130.' 



3. Rhynchota heteroptera. Wanzen um 



Dillingen. Augsburg, Ber. Nat. Hist. Ver. 

 XVL, 1863, pp. 131-132. 



May, Daniel J. Journey in the Yoruba and 

 Nupe Countries in 1858. Geogr. Soc. Journ. 

 XXX., 1860, pp. 212-233. 



May von Rued, F. Die Himmelsnebel. Bern, 

 Mittheil, 1850, pp. 92-96. 



2. Ueber die Ausstreuung der Sterne am 



Himmel oder das Milchstrass- System als Ganzes. 

 Bern, Mittheil. 1853, pp. 153-168. 



Mayall, J. E. Albumen process on glass. 

 [1855.] Photogr. Soc. Journ. II., 1856, pp. 

 104-107. 



2. On a dry collodion process. [1855.] 



Photogr. Soc. Journ. IL, 1856, pp. 162-164. 



Mayburger, Joseph. Die Schmetterlinge der 

 Umgebuug Salzburgs. Salzburg, Jahresb. Real- 

 schule, 1857. 



Maycock, J. D. Remarks on Prof. Leslie's 

 doctrine of radiant heat ; with experiments to 

 show that caloric can pass through transparent 

 media without heating them. Nicholson, Journ. 

 XXVL, 1810, pp. 75-78, 106-111. 



2. Observations on the hypothesis, which 



refers chemical affinity to the electrical energies 

 of the particles of matter. Nicholson, Journ. 

 XXIX., 1811, pp. 12-29. 



3. On the production of electrical excite- 

 ment by friction. Nicholson, Journ. XXXL, 

 1812, pp. 304-309. 



4. On the excitement of voltaic plates ; in 



reply to Mr. De Luc's objections. Tilloch, 

 Phil. Mag. XLVIIL, 1816, pp. 165-172, 255- 

 262. 



5. Geological description of Barbadoes. 



[1820.] Quart. Journ. Sci. XL, 1821, pp. 10- 



20. 



Q Q 



