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Denison, Sir William Thomas. 7. On the 

 construction of Dams, with a view to irriga- 

 tion. [1850.] Van Diemen's Land, Roy. Soc. 

 Papers, I., 1851, pp. 257-264. 



8. Operation of the Teredo navalis on 



Colonial Timber. [1850.] Van Diemen's Land, 

 Roy. Soc. Papers, II., 1852, pp. 74-77. 



9. On the heavy fall of Rain in Hobart 

 Town on the 26th and 27th of February 1854, 

 with reference to the Sewerage, Drainage, &c. 

 of the City. [1854.] Van Diemen's Land, 

 Roy. Soc. Papers, III., 1855-59, pp. 1-5. 

 Dennis, J. B. P. The existence of Mammifers 

 anterior to the deposition of the Lias : demon- 

 stration from the microscopic structure of a 

 bone from the river-bed deposit, Lyme Regis. 

 Journ. Microsc. Sci. IV., 1856, pp. 261-269. 



2. The existence of birds during the depo- 

 sition of the Stonesfield Slate, proved by a com- 

 parison of the microscopic structure of certain 

 bones of that formation with that of recent 

 bones. Journ. Microsc. Sci. V., 1857, pp. 63- 

 76. 



3. On the microscopical characters of cer- 

 tain so-called Cetacean bones, associated with 

 Cetolites in the detrital bed of the Red Crag at 

 Felixstow, Suffolk. Journ. Mierosc. ScL V., 

 1857, pp. 191-200. 



4. On the mode of flight of the Pterodac- 



tvles of the Coprolite Bed near Cambridge. 

 Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1860 (pt. 2), pp. 76-77. 



Dennis, JT. Remarks on the temperature of the 

 two extreme Seasons in the Temperate Zones, as 

 affected by the variations in the Sun's distance 

 and its angular velocity in the Ecliptic. Silli- 

 man. Journ. XXXV., 1863, pp. 44-49. 



Dennistoun, James. Notice of a tissue spun by 

 caterpillars. Brit. Assoc. Rep. XX., 1851 



(pt. 2), p. 123. 



Denny, Henry. On Clytus arietis. Entom. 

 Mag. n., 1835, p. 114. 



2. On Surnia nyctea. Jardine, Mag. Zool. 



and Bot. n., 1838, p. 93. 



3. Sketch of the Natural History of Leeds 

 and its vicinity for twenty miles. Ann. Nat. 

 Hist. V., 1840. pp. 382-396. 



4. Locusta Christii. Ann. Nat. Hist. 



X., 1842, pp. 158. 



5. On the fossil animal exuviae of the 

 Yorkshire coal field. West Torks. Proc. Geol. 

 Soc. H., 1842-48, pp. 288-302. 



6. Description of six supposed new species 

 of Parasites. Ann. Nat. Hist. XTT., 1843, pp. 

 312-316. 



7. On the true situation in the system of 

 Talegalia and Menura. Ann. Nat. Hist. XIIL, 

 1844, pp. 313-314. 



Denny, Henry. 8. Have Ants, whten deprived 

 of their Queen, the power of selecting one of 

 their number, &c. Ann. Nat. Hist. I., 1848, 

 pp. 240-241. 



9. On the fossil Flora of the Carboniferous 



epoch, with especial reference to the Yorkshire 

 coal field. West Yorks. Proc. GeoL Soc. 

 III., 1849-59, pp. 1-37. 



10. On the discovery of Hippopotamic and 



other remains in the neighbourhood of Leeds. 

 West Yorks. Proc. Geol. Soc. IIL, 1849-59, 

 pp. 321-336. 



11. On the claims of the gigantic Irish deer 



to be considered as contemporary with man. 

 West Yorks. Proc. Geol. Soc. in., 1849-59, 

 pp. 400-439. 



12. Notice of the skull of a dog exhumed 



from the alluvial gravel of Norwich in 1851. 

 West Yorks. Proc. Geol. Soc, IH., 1849-^59, 

 pp. 538-544. 



13. On the remains of Hippopotamus found 



in the Aire Valley Deposit. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 

 1853 (pt. 2), pp. 51-52. 



14. On the geological and archaeological 



contents of the Victoria and DoVkabottom caves 

 in Craven. [1859.] West Yorks. Proc. GeoL 

 Soc. IV., 1863, pp. 45-74. 



15. On the former existence of the Roe- 

 buck in the West Riding. [I860.] West Yorks. 

 Proc. Geol. Soc, IV., 1863, pp. 146-150. 



16. Suggestions for the introduction of 



the Silkworm into the West Riding of York- 

 shire, and more especially a new species which 

 may be fed on the Teazle plant. [1861.] West 

 Yorks. Proc. Geol. Soc. IV., 1863, pp. '165- 

 181. 



17. Notice of an apparently un described 



fossil plant, from the carboniferous sandstone 

 near Leeds. West Yorks. Proc. GeoL Soc. IV., 

 1863, pp. 304-308. 



Denny, Thomas. Means to promote the obtain- 

 ing of the Death's-head Moth from larvae of it 

 fed in captivity. Mag. Nat. Hist. VL, 1833, 

 p. 272. 



Denny, W. A few remarks on the geographical 



distribution of birds in the West Indies. 

 Soc. Proc. XV., 1847, pp. 36-41. 



Zool. 



Denny, II'. H. On the cause of Goitre, Silli- 

 man, Journ. IV., 1822, pp. 339-541. 



Denonvilliers, Ch. Note sur les corpuscules 

 gangliformes, connus sons le nom de corpuscules 

 de PACIKI. Archiv. Gen. de Med. 1846 (vol. 

 .), pp. 137-157. 



