366 
Anatonie Plantarum, 
George Bell. 
A translation of his Thesis de physiologia plantarum. 
Mem. ofthe Soc. of Manchester, Vol. 2. p. 394. — 419. 
Andrea Comparetti. 
Prodromo di fisica vegetabile. 
Pagg. Ixxii. Padova, 1791. 8. 
2 . Observationes Physiologica miscella, 
Georg. Nicolaus Langheinrich. 
Dissertatio de Sensu plantarum. Resp. Mart. Haugk6. 
Plagg. 2. Lipsise, 1672. 4. 
Thomas Brotherton. 
Observations and experiments concerning the growth of 
Trees. 
Philosoph. Transact. Vol. 16. n. 187. p. 307 — 313. 
Johaimes Jacobus Fikke. 
Dissertatio de plantarum extra terram vegetatione. Resp. 
Joh. Andr. Cramer. 
Pagg. 28. Jenae, 1688. 4. 
Hans Sloane. 
Some observations concerning some wonderful contri- 
vances of nature in a family of plants in Jamaica, to 
perfect the individuum, and propagate the species, with 
several instances analogous to them in European vege- 
tables. 
Philosoph. Transact. Vol. 21. n. 251. p. 113—120. 
John TheopbilusY>Es kGvi^iEKS. 
Some instances of the very great and speedy vegetation of 
Turnips. ibid. Vol. 30. n. 360. p. 974, 975. 
Paul Dudley. 
Observations on some of the plants in New-England, with 
remarkable instances of the nature and power of vege- 
tation. ibid. Vol. 33. n. 385. p. 194 — 200. 
Christiano Wolff 
Praeside, Dissertatio: Phaenomenon singulare de Malo 
pomifera absque floribus ad rationes physicas revoca- 
tum. Resp. Adam. Ixstatr. 
Pagg. 20. Marburgi, 1727. 4. 
De Pomo ex trunco arboris enato dissertatio, in qua varia 
traduntur ad theoriam vegetationis plantarum facientia. 
Comment. Acad. Petropol. Tom. 8, p. 197 — 208. 
Jobannes Adamus Limprecht. 
Historia graminis abscissi, radice in loco natali relicta, filo 
in fasciculum colligati, in hypocausto calido, inverso, 
