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Atkinson, J. C. Notes on the habits of the 

 Nuthatch. Newman, Zoologist, I., 1843, pp. 

 213-215. 



2. Notes on the Redshank, Totanus Cali- 



dris, Selby. Newman, Zoologist, L, 1843, 

 pp. 233-237. 



3. Notes on Ephemeras. Newman, Zoo- 

 logist, I., 1843, pp. 272-275. 



4. Notes on some peculiarities in the man- 

 ners of the Water Rat. Newman, Zoologist, 

 I., 1843, pp. 293-296. 



5. Notes on fishes, more especially Salmon 

 and Eels. Newman, Zoologist, II., 1844, pp. 

 524-532. 



6. Notes on the Ring-dove. Newman, 



Zoologist, II., 1844, pp. 660-667. 



7. On the minerals of Berwickshire. Ber- 

 wick. Nat.F. Club, II., 1849, pp. 132-140. 



8. On reason and instinct. Newman, 



Zoologist, VII., 1849, pp. 2333-2343; XIIL, 

 4656-4660; XV., 5452-5473, 5565-5589 ; XVI., 

 5977-5985, 6010-6014, 6043-6054, 6081-6091, 

 6196-6206; XVII., 6429-6441, 6485-6491. 

 6522-6531. 



9. Scent ; an attempt to explain its pro- 

 perties and causes. Newman, Zoologist, XVI., 

 1858, pp. 6124-6141. 



10. Contributions towards a biography of 



the Red Grouse. Newman, Zoologist, XVI., 

 1858, pp. 6257-6264. 



Atkinson, John. On the Erosion of the plates 

 of Locomotive Steam Boilers, and the mode of 

 preventing it. Manchester Soc. Proc. I., 1857- 

 60, pp. 101-103. 



2. On the effect of Light upon Ozone paper. 



Brit. Meteor. Soc. Proc. I., 1863, pp. 307-310. 



Atkinson, John J. On the theory of the venti- 

 lation of Mines. N. of Engl. Inst. Min. Eng. 

 Trans. III., 1854-55, pp. 73-222, 321-340. 



2. On the comparative consumption of 



Fuel by ventilating furnaces and ventilating 

 machines, when used to ventilate Mines. N. 

 of Engl. Inst. Min. Eng. Trans. VI., 1857-58, 

 pp. 135-150. 



3. On the proportions in which air in 



mines distributes itself over several splits or 

 routes having different lengths, and offering dif- 

 ferent resistances to currents of air passing 

 through them. N. of Engl. Inst. Min. Eng. 

 Trans. VI., 1857-58, pp. 163-186. 

 4. On the relative importance of certain 

 causes in producing changes of density in the 

 air of Mines, as it progresses in circulating. N. 

 of Engl. Inst. Min. Eng. Trans. VII., 1858-59, 

 pp. 115-126. 



Atkinson, J. C. 5. Remarks on Mr. T. J. 

 TAYLOR'S preliminary paper, entitled - The 

 causes of the variations of the density of air 

 circulating in Coal Mines." N. of Engl. Inst. 

 Min. Eng. Trans. VII., 1858-59, pp. 185-209. 



6. Review of the results of the experiments 



that have been made to test, and of the objec- 

 tions that have been advanced against, certain 

 arguments employed, and conclusions arrived 

 at, in two papers (by the writer), on certain 

 matters relative to the ventilation of Mines. N. 

 of Engl. Inst. Min. Eng. Trans. VII., 1858-59, 

 pp. 133-167. 



7. On the strength of tubbing in shafts, 



and the pressures or forces it has to resist. N. 



of Engl. Inst. Min. Eng. Trans. IX., 1860-61, 



pp. 175-184. 

 8. On the performance of a ventilating fan 



at the Hemingfield pits of the Elsecar Colliery. 



N. of Engl. Inst. Min. Eng. Trans. XL, 1861- 



62, pp. 89-98, 

 Atkinson, John J., and Wm. Coulson. On the 



precautions proper to be adopted in order to 



secure the stability and prevent the displacement 



or failure of close-topped tubbing in the shafts 



of Mines. N. of Engl. Inst. Min. Eng. Trans. 



XL, 1861-62, pp. 9-17. 

 Atkinson, John J., and John Daglish. On the 



various modes of ascertaining the velocities of 



currents of air in Mines, in order to determine 



the quantities circulating in a given time. N. 



of Engl. Inst. Min. Eng. Trans. X, 1861, pp. 



207-239. 

 Atkinson, Joseph. On Sir G. S. MACKENZIE'S 



remarks on certain points in Meteorology. Phil. 



Mag. VIIL, 1836, pp. 187-189. 

 2. Results of further experiments on the 



shape and situation of Rain Gauges. Quart. 



Journ. Meteorol. L, 184-2, pp. 305-307. 

 Atkinson, Joseph, and J. Phillips. Further 



researches on Rain at York. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 



1841 (pt. 2), pp. 30-32. 

 Atkinson, T. W. On the Volcanoes of Central 



Asia, commencing with the Baikal, in Oriental 



Siberia, and extending into Mongolia and 



Chinese Tartary. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1858 



(pt. 2), p. 75. 

 2. A journey through some of the highest 



passes in the Ala-tu and Ac-tu mountains in 



Chinese Tartary. Geogr. Soc. Proc. III., 1S59, 



pp. 127-143. 



3. On some Bronze relics found in an auri- 



ferous Sand in Siberia. Geol. Soc. Journ. XVI., 



1860, pp. 241-242. 

 Atlee, W. C. On certain cavities in Quartz. 



Silliman, Journ. XXXV., 1839, pp. 139-144. 

 Atlee, Walter F. Account of a Monster of the 



Genus Peraccphalus. Amer. Journ. Med. Sci. 



XXXV., 1858, pp. 370-373. 



