MIT] 



410 



[MIT 



Mitchell, Walter. 2. On the geometrical iso- 

 morphism of crystals. Rojr Soc. Proc. XII., 

 1862-63, pp. 190-194. 



Mitchell, William. On storms and meteoro- 

 logical observations. SiUiman, Journ. XX., 

 1831, pp. 361-370. 



2. On the tails of Comets. Silliman, 



Journ. XXXVIIL, 1840, pp. 35-40; XL., 

 1841, pp. 59-68. 



3. Auroral belt of 29th May 1840. SiUi- 

 man, Journ. XXXIX., 1840, pp. 383-384. 



4. The variation and dip of the magnetic 



needle at Nantucket, Mass. Silliman, Journ. 

 XLVI., 1844, pp. 157-158. 



5. Account of a remarkable meteor seen 



from Nantucket 7th March 1848. Amer. Acad, 

 Proc. I., 1846-48, pp. 329-331. 



6. On the Comet of 1st October 1847. 



Silliman, Journ. V., 1848, pp. 83-85. 



7. Account of the occultation of Alde- 



baran on 16th July 1849. Amer. Acad. Proc. 

 n., 1848-52, pp. 258-259. 



Mitchell, William. Analogy between the serial 

 arrangements of the leaves of plants and crys- 

 talline forms. [1857.] Edinb. Bot. Soc. Trans, 

 v., 1858, pp. 207-210. 



2. On the correspondence between the 



serial internodes of plants and serial crystalline 

 forms. [1858.] Edinb. Bot. Soc. Trans. VI., 

 1860, pp. 31-35. 



3. On approximate measurements of the 



axial appendages of plants. [1829.] Edinb. 

 Bot. Soc. Trans. VI., 1860, pp. 232-235. 



Mitchener, E. Case of malformation. Amer. 

 Journ. Med. Sci. I., 1841, pp. 401-404. 



Mitchener, J. H. On a new red sandstone 

 quarry at Stourton, in Cheshire. Geol. Assoc. 

 Proc. I., 1859-63, pp. 75-78. 



Mitchill, Samuel Latham. An attempt to ac- 

 commodate the disputes among the chemists 

 concerning phlogiston. Nicholson, Journ. I., 

 1797, pp. 481-487. 



2. A short view of the Mitchillian Theory 



of Fever and of Contagious Diseases in general. 

 Tilloch, Phil. Mag. III., 1799, pp. 177-188. 



3. Theory of pestilential fluids. [1795.] 



Tilloch, Phil. Mag. IV., 1799, pp. 35-43, 132- 

 139. 



4. Observations on Potash ; being an in- 

 quiry how far the mischievous effects of Septic 

 Acid are restrained by Potash and other alka- 

 lies, particularly in respect to the effects of 

 Septite of Potash (Nitre or Saltpetre) upon 

 animal flesh intended to be eaten, and upon the 

 human stomach. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. V., 1799, 

 pp. 146-154. 



6. Of the non-action of the nitric acid on 



silver, copper, and tin. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. 

 Vn., 1800, pp. 83-85. 



Mitchill, Samuel Latham. 6. On decortication, 

 as a means for freeing orchards from insects. 

 Tilloch, Phil. Mag. IX., 1801, pp. 63-64. 



7. Luminous appearance of ocean-water 



caused by animals. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. X., 



1801, pp. 20-27 ; New York, Med. Repos. IV., 

 1808 {2nd Edit.), pp. 375-383 ; Gilbert, An- 

 nal. XIL, 1803, pp. 161-166. 



■ 8. Observations on the soda, magnesia, and 



lime, contained in the water of the ocean ; 

 showing that they operate advantageously there 

 by neutralizing acids, and among others the 

 septic acid, and that the sea water may be ren- 

 dered fit for washing clothes without the aid of 

 soap. [1800.] Amer, Phil. Soc. Trans. V., 



1802, pp, 139-147. 



9. Erzeugung von Wasserdampf durch 



Kalte. {Transl. from New York Med. Re- 

 posit. IV., 1801.) Gilbert, Annal. XI., 1802, 

 pp. 474-475. 



10. Faits d'histoire naturelle. I. Acacia 



blanc qui a fleuri une seconde fois apres avoir 

 ete frappe de la foudre. II. Regeneration de 

 I'ecorce enlevee aux pommiers. III. Mouve- 

 ment retrograde de la seve dans un cerisier 

 sauvage, ( Transl. from New York Med. Re- 

 posit. III., p. 420.) Journ. de Phys. LIV., 

 1802, pp. 203-204. 



— 11. Memoir on some peculiarities in the 

 anatomy and physiology of the Shark, particu- 

 larly I'especting the production of its young. 

 Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XV., 1803, pp. 264-268. 



12. Account of a north-east storm, or me- 

 morandums towards a theory of the winds in 

 the region between the Gulf-Stream and the 

 great range of mountains. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. 

 XV., 1803, pp. 273-276. 



— 13. On Cinis, a kind of alkaline earth 

 formed during the incineration of wood, not yet 

 noticed by chemists in their nomenclature. 

 Tilloch, Phil. Mag, XVII,, 1803, pp. 267- 

 271. 



— 14. A sketch of the mineralogical history 

 of the State of New York. New York, Med. 

 Repos. L, 1804, pp. 279-303, 431-439 ; lU., 

 pp. 325-335. 



15. Observations on the Game Birds of 



Europe and America, and on the names by 

 which they are distinguished among sportsmen. 

 New York, Med. Repos. II., 1805, pp. 124- 

 128, 



— 16. Speculations concerning the perspirable 

 fluids of human bodies, with the view of ascer- 

 taining how they are sometimes converted to 

 septic or pestilential matter. New York, Med. 

 Repos. m. {2nd Edit.), 1805, pp. 161-172. 



— 17. Some interesting particulars in the 

 history of Muriate of Soda. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. 

 XX., 1805, pp. 97-103. 



