RIC] 188 



Richardson, BenjaminWard. 2. Physiological 



studies bearing on practical subjects. Med. 



Assoc. Journ. II., 1854, pp. 123-126. 

 3. Physiological and practical studies. 



Med. Assoc. Journ. II., 1854, pp. 591-596, 734- 



735, 764-767, 941-943. 



4. On antimonial poisoning : a physiolo- 



<ncal and experimental study. Chemist, III., 

 1856, pp. 615-623. 



5. An experimental inquiry on endocarditis, 



by the synthetical method. Brit. For. Med. 



- Chir. Rev. XXIII., 18.59, pp. 215-224. 



6. On the process of oxygenation in animal 



bodies. Brit. Assoc. Hep. 1860 (pt. 2), pp. 143- 

 145. 



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7. The synthesis of cataract. Brown- 

 Sequarcl, Journ. de Physiol. III., 1860, pp. 449- 

 457, 645-663. 



8. Composition of a blue transparent in- 

 jecting fluid for anatomical and pathological 

 preparations. Jouru. Microsc. Sci. VIIL, 1860, 

 pp. 271-272. 



9. On certain of the phenomena of life. 



Lond. Med. Soc. Trans. I., 1861, pp. 53-128. 



1O. Researches on the treatment of sus- 



pended animation. Brit. For. Med. Chir. Rev. 

 XXXI., 1863, pp. 478-505. 



11. On the theory of zymosis. [1859.] 



Epidem. Soc. Trans. I., 1863, pp. 20-30. 

 Richardson, Benjamin Wills. Observations on 



permanently slow pulse and fatty degeneration 



of the heart. Dublin Quart. Journ. Med. Sci. 



XIV., 1852, pp. 309-337. 



2. Mammary areola in the pregnant al- 

 bino. Dublin Hosp. Gaz. III., 1856, p. 73. 

 Richardson, Charles. Chronological remarks 



on the River Wye. Ediub. New Phil. Journ. 



VI., 1857, pp. 43-54. 

 Richardson, D. An account of the Bazeegurs, 



a sect commonly denominated " Nuts." Asiatick 



Researches, VII., 1801, pp. 457-485. 

 Richardson, D. Journey into Northern Laos. 



Gleanings in Sci. II., 1830, pp. 211-216. 

 Richardson, Francis Tlios. Observations on a 



particular point in the physiology of death. 



Edinb. Monthly Jouru. Med. Sci. II., 1842, pp. 



260-264. 

 Richardson, H. D. Further particulars of the 



Giant Deer of Ireland. Newman, Zoologist, V., 



1847, pp. 1685-1686. 

 Richardson, James. Route from Ghat to Ta- 



wat, direct west through the heart of the great 



Desert of Sahara. Geogr. Soc. Journ. XVI., 



1846, pp. 258-262. 

 2. Note on the dates of Fezzan. Hooker. 



Journ. Botany, II., 1850, pp. 333-336. 



3. A note concerniue; the varieties of Date- 



Richardson, Jane. New process for clearing 

 Feathers from their animal oil. Tilloch, Phil. 

 Ma" XXV., 1806, pp. 67-68 ; Nicholson, 

 Journal, XIV., 1806, pp. 266-267. 



Richardson, (Sir) John. General view of the 

 geognostical structure of the country extending 

 from Hudson's Bay to the shores of the Polar 

 Sea. Edinb. Phil. Journ. IX., 1823, pp. 372- 



377. 



2. Account of some Fishes observed dur- 

 ing Captain FRANKLIN'S and Dr. RICHARDSON'S 

 journey to the Polar Sea. Edinb. Mem. Wern. 

 Soc. V., 1823-24, pp. 509-522. 



3. Remarks on the climate and vegetable 

 productions of the Hudson's Bay countries. 

 Edinb. Phil. Journ. XII., 1825, pp. 197-231. 



4. Topographical and geographical notices, 



from information collected during the Expedition 

 to the North-west coast of America, under the 

 command of Capt. FRANKLIN. [1828.] Geol. 

 Soc. Proc. I., 1826-33, pp. 66-69. 



5. On the Aurora Borealis. Edinb. New 



Palm. [1850.] Hortic.'Soc. Journ. VI., 1851, 

 pp. 46-48. 



Phil. Journ. V., 1828, pp. 241-242 ; Poggend. 

 Annal. XIV., 1828, pp. 615-618. 



6. Short characters of a few quadrupeds 



procured on Capt. FRANKLIN'S late expedition. 

 Zool. Journ. III., 1828, pp. 516-520. 



7. On Aplodontia, a new genus of the order 



Rodentia, constituted for the reception of the 

 Sewellel, a burrowing animal which inhabits 

 the north-western coast of America. Zool. 

 Jouru. IV., 1829, pp. 333-337. 



8. Birds and Mammalia collected during 



the last Arctic land expedition under Sir John 

 FRANKLIN. Zool. Soc. Proc. I., 1831, p. 132. 



9. Report on North American Zoology. 



Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1836, pp. 121-224. 



1O. Notice of a few observations which it 



is desirable to make on the frozen soil of British 

 North America. Geogr. Soc. Journ. IX., 1839, 

 pp. 117-120. 



11. Note on the best points in British 



North America for making observations on the 

 temperature of the air ; and also for the height 

 of the station above the level of the sea. Geogr. 

 Soc. Journ. IX., 1839, pp. 121-124. 



12. Results of thermometrical observa- 

 tions made at Sir Edward FAERY'S several 

 wintering places on his arctic voyages, and at 

 Fort Franklin. Geogr. Soc. Journ. IX., 1839. 

 pp. 331-380. 



. 13. Account of a collection of Fishes from 



Port Arthur, Van Diemen's Land. Zool. Soc. 

 Proc. VII., 1839, pp. 95-100. 



14. On some new species of Fishes from 



Australia. Zool. Soc. Proc. VIIL, 1840, pp. 

 25-30. 



