MEI] 



323 



[MEI 



UeigSy J. Aitken. 4. Observations upon the 

 form of the occiput in the various races of men. 

 Philad. Acad. Nat. Sci. Proc. 1860, pp. 397-415. 



5. On the mensuration of the human skull. 



N. Amer. Med. Chir. Rev. V., 1861, pp. 837- 

 861. 



Meijen, F. J. F. Betrekkelijk het geslacht 



Chinchilla en de synonymic van hetzelve. 



Hoeven en Vriese, Tijdschrift, III., 1836, pp. 



59-64. 

 Meijer, . Over de verdeeling der voedings- 



planten op aarde. Zwolle, Vooruitgang, II., 



1853, pp. 45-69. 

 Meijlink, B. Untersuchungen iiber Brodver- 



giftung mittelst Kupfervitriol. {Transl. from 



Buchner's Repert. d. Pharm. XXXIIL, p. 



236.) Erdm. Journ. Tech. Chem. VIL, 1830, 



pp. 429-440. 



2. Wijsgeerige beschouwing der scheik- 



undige geschiedenis van haren oorsprong af, 

 tot op den tegenwoordigen tijd. Tijdschr. 

 Genootsch. Vis Unita, V., 1843 {St. 3), pp. 14- 

 66 ; VI., pp. 1-76, 135-201. 



3. Scheikundig onderzoek van verdacht 



Gerstemeel. Tijdschr. Genootsch. Vis Unita, 

 VI., 1847, pp. 310-319. 



Iffieijlan, G. F. Geschiedkundig overzigt van 

 den Handel der Europezen op Japan. Batav. 

 Genootsch. Verhand. XIV., 1833, pp. 1-389. 



Keikle, Henry. On the scheme of a perpetual 

 Full Moon. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LIIL, 1819, 

 pp. 12-15. 



2. On friction in machinery and on wheel- 

 carriages. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LIU., 1819, 

 197-201. 



3. On calorific radiation. Tilloch, Phil. 



Mag. LIIL, 1819, pp. 260-262. 



— — 4. On finding the Longitude by lunar ob- 

 servations. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LIV., 1819, 

 pp. 34-39. 



5. On friction in machinery. Tilloch, Phil. 



Mag. LIV., 1819, pp. 215-218. 



6. Further remarks on the mode of taking 



lunar observations. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LIV., 

 1819, pp. 290-293. 



7. Reply to Mr. Riddle's remarks on Mr. 



Meikle's paper " On the Lunar Observations." 

 TiUoch, Phil. Mag. LIV., 1819, pp. 401-405. 



8. On centrifugal force and the upright 



growth of vegetables. Thomson, Ann. Phil. 

 XIV., 1819, pp. 32-33. 



9. On the difierent quantities of Rain col- 

 lected in rain-gauges at different heights. 

 Thomson, Ann. Phil. XIV., 1819, pp. 312- 

 313. 



— — 10. Reply to Mr. Holt on Rain-Gauges. 

 Thomson, Ann. Phil. XV., 1820, pp. 269- 

 271. 



Meikle, Henri/. 11, Reply to Mr. Boase on 

 Raiu-Gauges. Thomson, Ann. Phil. XVI., 

 1820, pp. 421-424. 



12. On a new graphical method of re- 

 ducing the Lunar Distances. Tilloch, Phil. 

 Mag. LVin., 1821, pp. 178-183. 



13. On reducing the Lunar Distance. Til- 

 loch, Phil. Mag. LX., 1822, pp. 271-279. 



14. On the theory of parallel lines in geo- 

 metry. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LX., 1822, pp. 

 423-426. 



15. On the construction of an Air Baro- 

 meter. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LXIL, 1823, pp. 

 214-218. 



16. Hints tending to disprove the exist- 

 ence of distinct calorific rays in the sunbeam. 

 Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LXV., 1825, pp. 10-12. 



17. On the theory of the Air-Thermo- 

 meter. Edinb. New Phil. Journ. I., 1826, pp. 

 332-341. 



18. On specific and latent heat, and on 



alcoholic engines. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LXVIII., 

 1826, pp. 34-42. 



19. On a Siphon Hydrometer, and its use 



in finding the temperature of water at the 

 greatest density. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. LXVIII., 



1826, pp. 166-168. 



20. On the law of temperature. Thomson, 



Ann. Phil. XII., 1826, pp. 366-369. 



21. Remarks and experiments relating to 



Hygrometers and evaporation. Edinb. New 

 Phil. Journ. IL, 1827, pp. 22-32. 



22. Experiments to compare the specific 



heat of Air under a constant volume, with its 

 specific heat under a constant pressure. Edinb. 

 New Phil. Journ. IL, 1827, pp. 328-338. 



23. On the use of a simple siphon as an 



hydrometer. Edinb. New Phil. Journ. n., 



1827, pp. 366-367. 

 24. Refutation of Mr. Ivory's new law of 



the heat extricated from air by condensation. 

 Edinb. New Phil. Journ. IIL, 1827, pp. 149-157. 

 25. Proposed improvement in the theory of 



sound and in the mode of measuring its velocity 

 and on the theory of the variation of the baro 

 meter. Edinb. New Phil. Journ. IV,, 1828, pp. 

 100-110. 



— 26. On an improved Siphon-Hydrometer. 

 Phil. Mag. IV., 1828, pp. 258-260. 



27. On Mr. Ivory's investigations of the 



velocity of sound. Quart. Journ. Sci. IL, 1828, 

 pp. 124-135. 



— 28. On the velocity of sound. Edinb. 

 New Phil. Journ. VI., 1829, pp. 26-32. 



— 29. On the relation between the density, 

 pressure, and temperature of air ; and on ex- 

 periments regarding the theory of clouds, rain, 

 &c., with a conjecture about thunder and light- 

 ning. Quart. Journ. Sci. I., 1829, pp. 56-75. 



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