Charles Thomas Jackson. — Woodworth. 101 
1858. 
Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., vi, 18')9. 
Analysis of the supposed meteoric stone from Marblehead, Mass., pp. 
294-295. Resembled slag of a copper smelting furnace. 
R?mark3 upon the Chinese sugar-cane, pp. 293-297; 299-300. 
Remarks on the presentation of a Chinese yam (Discorea batatus), p. 
337. 
Remarks on the presentation of the earth almond (Cyperus esculen- 
tus), p. 337. 
Remarks on the exhibition of a sample of crystallized sugar from Chi- 
nese sugar-cane, p. 337. 
Observations on oolite ore from Wisconsin, p. 341. 
On the Chinese sugar cane, pp. 341-342. 
Repetition of communication on fluorine in fish scales, p. 366. 
Remarks on the presentation of the geological maps of the United 
States and New Mexico, by William McClure and M. Marcou, p. 368. 
Observations on insectivorous insects, p. 400. 
(With H. S. Piggatt.) Gardner Hill Mining company, prospectus, 
charter and reports. Baltimore, 1858. Svo, pp. 15. 
1859. 
Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., vi, 1859. 
On tobacco (Nicotiana tabacum) from Hatfield, Mass., pp. 408-409. 
Ibid., vii, ISO 7. 
Observations on the preservation of animal tissues by arsenic, p. 5. 
Remarks on exhibition of Tetradymite and Itacolumite associated 
with native gold from Georgia, pp. 22-23. 
Remarks on coloring matter from a red beetle (Reduvius), p. 24. 
Remarks on pyrophyllite from Lincoln Co., Ga., pp. 24-25. 
Observations on dye from the red bug (Reduvius), p. 29. 
Remarks on the corrosive properties of Mexican guano, pp. 29.30. 
Remarks on tartaric acid in American wines, p. 30. 
A sketch of the theory of metamorphism as now adopted, pp. .30-31. 
''Anthracite coal fields of Pennsylvania acted upon Vjy hot water under 
ocean pressure, a satisfactory explanation." 
Mode of formation of native copper and silver of lake Supei'ior, p. 31. 
"From the chlorides of these metals in contact with iron." 
Remarks on the action of ga.ses f rom volcanic eruptions in killing 
fish, p. 39. Action not due to heat, but to .sulphurous, sulphuretted 
hydrogen and chlorohydric acid. 
Remarks on the peculiarities of thermal springs, pp. 45-47. In the 
Vosges, Roman baths, lake Superior, etc. 
On the silky growth from the ba.se of the fronds of tree ferns, p. 48. 
On Tuckahoe or Indian bread, a fungus growth in the southern states, 
p. 48. Contains no starch but cellulose and mucilage. 
Remarks on a trilobite from the calcareous slate at St. Mary's bay, 
Newfoundland, p. 64. Identical with Paradoxides harlani; formation 
can be traced from Braintree to Newfoundland. 
