MOR] 



484 



[MOR 



Morren, Charles F. A., et J. Decaisne. 3. Sur 



quelques plantes du Japon. Bruxelles, Acad. 

 Sci. Bull. III., 1836, pp. 168-175. 



Morren, Charles F. A., et Victor Deville. Ob- 

 servations sur la feuillaison, sur la floraison, sur 

 la maturation des fruits et des graines, &c., 

 faites a Liege en 1841. Bruxelles, Acad. Sci. 

 Mem. XV., 1842. 



2. Observations botaniques faites a 



Liege en 1842. Bruxelles, Acad. Sci. Mem. 

 XVI., 1843. 



Morren, Charles F. A., et Vaudeweghe. 



Effets de la decharge electrique sur divers 

 animaux. L'Institut, II., 1834, p. 200. 



Morrenhout, J. A. Notice sur plusieurs voyages 

 et sur un sejour de plus de six annees dans les 

 lies de la Societe et dans plusieurs autres des 

 archipels de I'Oceanie. Paris, Soc. Geogr. Bull. 

 III., 1835, pp. 22-35. 



Morries, John Davie. On the analysis of Ela- 

 terium and its active principle. Edinb. Med. 

 Surg. Journ. XXXV., 1831, pp. 339-342. 



2. Observations on the chemical and phy- 

 siological properties of the empyreumatic oils 

 of Foxglove, Henbane, and Tobacco. Edinb. 

 Med. Surg. Journ. XXXIX., 1833, pp. 377- 

 383 ; Froriep, Notizen, XXXVII-, 1833, col. 

 276-280. 



Morrieson, Nasmyth. Trisection of an Angle. 



Bengal, Journ. Asiat. Soc. II., 1833, pp. 71-74. 

 MorriS) B. R. Description of an intestinal 



vrorm from the duodenum of the White-fish of 



the Canadian Lakes. Canadian Journ. IV., 



1859, pp. 442-443. 



2. On the power that certain Water-Birds 



possess of remaining partially submerged in 

 deep water. Canadian Journ. VII., 1862, pp. 

 509-515. 



Morris, E. J. On the earthquake in Calabria. 

 SiUiman, Journ. XII., 1851, pp. 443-444. 



Morris, Ellwood. On the tractive power of the 

 Horse. Franklin Inst. Journ. XXIV., 1839, 

 pp. 79-82. 



2. On the mensuration of excavation and 



embankment upon Canals, Roads, and Rail- 

 roads. Franklin Inst. Journ. XXV., 1840, 

 pp. 21-37. 



• 3. On the most economical angle of splay 



for the wing walls of culverts and bridges. 

 Franklin Inst. Journ. XXV., 1840, pp. 290-296. 



4. General demonstration of the prismoi- 



dal formula, used in excavation, embankment, 

 and masonry calculations. Franklin Inst. 

 Journ. XXV., 1840, pp. 381-387. 



5. On the force of the wind and sea, ob- 

 served at the Delaware Breakwater in 1830 

 and 1831, with some suggestions concerning 

 the transverse sections of breakwaters. Frank- 

 lin Inst. Journ. II., 1841, pp. 10-21. 



Morris, Ellwood. 6. On the cost of embank- 

 ments of earth, when made with carts. Frank- 

 lin Inst. Journ. II., 1841, pp. 164-174. 



7. On the compression of earth, and the 



increase of rock in embankment, compared with 

 the volume in excavation. Franklin Inst. 

 Journ. II., 184 J, pp. 236-240. 



8. On cast-iron rails for railways. Frank- 

 lin Inst. Journ. II., 1841, pp. 304-318. 



9. On the cost of hauling stone by four- 

 horse wagons, over the common dirt roads of 

 the country. Franklin Inst. Journ. III., 1842, 

 pp. 79-82. 



10. Remarks on reaction Water Wheels 



used in the United States, and on the Turbine 

 of M. FouRNEYRON, an hydraulic motor, re- 

 cently used with the greatest success on the 

 continent of Europe. Franklin Inst. Journ. 

 IV., 1842, pp. 217-227, 289-304. 



— 11. On the friction Dynamometer, or 

 Brake, of M, de Prony, a cheap, simple, and 

 effectual instrument for measuring the actual 

 power developed by machines. Franklin Inst. 

 Journ. v., 1843, pp. 225-238. 



— 12. Experiments on the 

 turbines in the United States. 

 Journ. VL, 1843, pp. 377-384. 



— 13. On the necessity of further experi 



useful effect of 

 Franklin Inst. 



ments on friction, especially upon railroad fric- 

 tions, or the friction of metals in motion, under 

 heavy insistent weights and small surfaces of 

 pressure. Franklin Inst. Journ. XXXVI., 



1858, pp. 217-225 ; Paris, Soc. Ing. Civ. Mem. 



1859, pp. 372-396. 



Morris, Ellwood, and J. McClure. Details of 

 some experiments upon the comparative strength 

 of trussed and plain girders of wood, made at 

 the Philadelphia Exchange during the con- 

 struction of that building in 1832. Franklin 

 Inst. Journ. III., 1842, pp. 361-370. 



Morris, Francis Orpen. Notices of the affinities, 

 habits, and certain localities of the Dipper 

 (Cinclus aquaticus). Mag. Nat. Hist. VIII., 



1835, pp. 374-376. 



2. The question of the office of the gland 



upon the rump of birds. Mag. Nat, Hist. IX., 



1836, pp. 269-271. 



3. Facts on the habits and personal cha- 



racteristics of the Crossbill (Loxia curvirostra, 

 Temm.). Mag. Nat. Hiat. IX., 1836, pp. 413- 

 416. 



4. On the specific distinction of the Bridled 



Guillemot (Uria lachrymans, Temminch). Nat. 

 Hist. Review, IV., 1857 {Proc), pp. 253-256. 



5. On the specific distinctions of Uria 



Troile and Uria lachrymans. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 

 1858, p. 105. 



Morris, J. Notes of travel in China. Canadian 

 Journ. II., 1857, pp. 161-176. 



