Publications
This list is drawn from Sheldon, 2004:
- 1766 Dissertation on angina gangrenosa
- 1773 "Experiments on different kinds of Marle found in Staffordshire" Phil Trans. 63: 161-2
- 1776 "A botanical arrangement of all the vegetables growing in Great Britain..." (two volumes) Publ Swinney, London
- 1779 "An account of the scarlet fever and sore throat, or scarlatina; particularly as it appeared at Birmingham in the year 1778" Publ Cadell London
- 1782 "An analysis of two mineral substance, vz. the Rowley rag-stone and the toad stone" Phil Trans 72: 327-36
- 1783 "Outlines of mineralogy" Publ Cadell, London (a translation of Bergmann's Latin original)
- 1784 "Experiments and observations on the terra ponderosa" Phil trans 74: 293-311
- 1785 "An account of the foxglove and some of its medical uses; with practical remarks on the dropsy, and some other diseases" Publ Swinney, Birmingham
- 1787 "A botanical arrangement of British plants..." 2nd ed. Publ Swinney, London
- 1788 Letter to Joseph Priestley on the principle of acidity, the decomposition of water. Phil Trans 78: 319-330
- 1790 "An account of some extraordinary effects of lightning" Phil Trans 80: 293-5
- 1793 "An account of the scarlet fever and sore throat..." 2nd ed Publ Robinson, London
- 1793 "A chemical analysis of waters at Caldas" extract from Actas da Academica real das Sciencias
- 1794 "A new method for preserving fungi, ascertained by chymical experiments" Trans Linnean Soc 2: 263-6
- 1795 "Analyse chimica da aqua das Caldas da Rainha" Lisbon (a chemical analysis of the water of Caldas da Rainha)
- 1796 "Observations on the pneumatic medicine" Ann Med 1: 392-3
- 1796 "An arrangement of British plants..." 3rd ed. Publ Swinney, London
- 1799 "An account of a convenient method of inhaling the vapour of volatile substances" Ann Med 3: 47-51
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Famous quotes containing the word publications:
“Dr. Calder [a Unitarian minister] said of Dr. [Samuel] Johnson on the publications of Boswell and Mrs. Piozzi, that he was like Actaeon, torn to pieces by his own pack.”
—Horace Walpole (17171797)