LOND. AND EDIN. PHILOSOPHICAL MAGAZINE, 1832 1838. 57 



Werner's merits as a geologist, i. 274. 



West (Dr.) on the geographical ])osition 

 of Cape Farewell, vii. 490 ; on the 

 formation of wood, vii. 498. 



(W.) on a remarkable analogy be- 

 tween ponderable bodies and caloric 

 and electricity, v. 110. 



Westwood (J. d.) on several new British 

 forms amongst the parasitic hymeno- 

 pterous insects, i. 127 ; iii. 342 ; new 

 Dipterous insects, vi. 280, 447 ; on the 

 genus Nycteribia, vi. 392 ; on the sup- 

 posed metamorphoses in the Crusta- 

 cea, vii. 210; new hymenopterous in- 

 sects, X. 440 ; on the family of Fulgo- 

 ridae, xii. 93 ; on several new species 

 of insects belonging to the family of 

 sacred beetles, xii. 441. 



Wetherell (N. T.) on the fossils of the 

 London clay, ix. 462 ; x. 239. 



Wharton (W. L.) on phagnomena of in- 

 termitting springs, xii. 364. 



Wheatstone (Prof. C.) on the figures of 

 vibrating surfaces, iii. 144 ; experi- 

 ments to measure the velocity of elec- 

 tricity and the duration of electric 

 light, vi. 61 ; vii. 299 ; on the imita- 

 tion of the human speech, vii. 302 ; 

 on the thermo-electric spark, x. 414. 



Wheeler (J. II.) on the application of 

 photometry to the undulatory theory 

 of light, V. 439. 



Whewell (Prof.), paper on chemical sym- 

 bols, remarks on, i. 181 ; on chemical 

 formulae, iv. 9 ; on cotidal lines, iii. 

 216 ; on the tides in the port of Lon- 

 don, iv. 223 ; on the results of tide 

 observations, vii. 136 ; on a new ane- 

 mometer, vii. 315 ; on the application 

 of physical science to geology, vii. 489; 

 notice of his pamphlet " Newton and 

 Flamsteed," viii. 139; reply to the 

 Quarterly Review, viii. 211 ; on the 

 tides in the port of Liverpool, viii. 

 147 ; some observations on the tides, 

 viii. 430 ; researches on the tides, viii. 

 547; ix. 528; x. 317, 380; xi. 195; 

 on the artificial production of minerals, 

 ix. 537 ; on the diurnal inequality wave 

 on the coasts of Europe, xi. 195 ; on 

 his instrument for registering aerial 

 currents, xi. 474 ; lloyal medal ad- 

 judged to, xii. 269, 351; address at 

 anniversary of the Geological Society, 

 xu. 434, 508. 



Whiston, remarks on, viu. 214, 220,225. 



White-lead manufactory, experiments on 

 the atmosphere, of, vii. 77. 



Wiegmann, (M.) " Herpetologia Mexi- 

 cana," viii. 410 ; notice of Ehrcnberg's 

 discoveries respecting the Bacillariae, 

 xi. 448. 



Wilkins (Sir C), notice of, x. 148. 



Williams (Rev. D.) on the ravines, passes, 

 and fractures in the Mendip Ilills, v. 

 220 ; on some bones of animals disco- 

 vered in the calcareo-magnesian con- 

 glomerate, vi. 149 ; on some fossil 

 plants, vii. 487 ; on the raised beaches 

 of Saunton Downend and Baggy Point, 

 xi. 117. 



(Dr. C. J. B.) on a new law of com- 

 bustion, iv. 440; on the production 

 and propagation of sound, vi. 25. 



Williamson (W. C.) on the organic re- 

 mains in the lias and ooUtic of York- 

 shire, V. 222 ; X. 137 ; on the lime- 

 stones in vicinity of Manchester, ix. 24 1 , 

 348 ; on the affinity of fossil scales of 

 fish with those of the recent Salmo- 

 nidae, xi. 300 ; on fossil fishes in the 

 Lancashire coal-field, xii. 86. 



Willis (Rev. Mr.) on the composition of 

 the entablature of Grecian buildings, 

 viii. 430 ; on the tabuloscriptive engine, 

 x. 486. 



Wilton (Rev. C. P. N.) on the geology of 

 the south-east line of coast of Newcastle 

 in Australia, i. 92. 



Wind, on the velocity of, xi. 194 ; helm, 

 on the, X. 221. 



Winds, outlines of a general theory of the, 

 xi. 227, 353; notice relative to the 

 theory of the, xi. 390 



Wine, aethereal oil of, X. 417. 



Winch (N. J.) on the geology of North- 

 umberland and Durham, iii.' 28, 92, 200, 

 273. 



Winckler (M.) on the products by distil- 

 lation of bitter almonds and the leaves 

 of the common laurel, xi, 160 ; on the 

 preparation of pure quassin, xi. 336. 



Wires, electro-magnetic, conducting power 

 of, xi. 1 ; on the conducting powers of, 

 xi. 192. 



Wbhler, on borates of magnesia, v. 156; 

 on crystallized oxide of chromium, viii. 

 175 ; on the preparation of bicarbonate 

 of potash, xii. 216 ; on the definite com- 

 bination of oxide of silver and oxide of 

 lead, xii. 217. 



Wolfram, analysis of, vii. 335. 



WoUaston medals, awarded to Captain P. 

 Cautley and Dr. II. Falconer, x. 306. 



WoUastonite and zurlite, vi. 76. 



Wombat, anatomy of the, ix. 504. 



Wood, on the formation of, vii. 498. 



Wood (A. T.) on the action of oxalic acid 

 upon chloride of sodium, v. 445. 



Woodcocks, on the rearing of some, ii. 68. 



Woodward (S.) on the crag of Norfolk and 

 Suffolk, vii. 353; on the crag formation, 

 viii. 138. 



Woods (J.) on the species of f edia, vi. 380. 



