HOO] 



419 



[HOO 



Hood, Charles. 2. Oil some peculiar changes 



in the internal structure of iron, independent 



of and subsequent to the several processes of 



its manufacture. Edinb. New Phil. Journ. 



XXXIII., 1842, pp. 286-291 ; Froriep, Noti- 



zen, XXIV., 1842, col. 145-152. 

 Hood, W. Charles. On the condition of the 



blood in Mania. Med. Chir. Soc. Trans. XLIL, 



1860, pp. 158-176. 

 Hooft, F. X. R. T. Eeis van Soerabaya naar 



Macao, het bezoeken der noordelijke havens van 



China en terugreis naar Batavia. Tindal, Ver- 



hand. Zeewezen, VI., 1846, pp. 1-40. 

 Hoogeweg, -. Ueber die forensische Be- 



deutung des Harnsaure-Infarcts in den Nieren 



neugeborner Kinder. Casper, Vierteljahrs- 



schrift, VII., 1855, pp. 33-55. 

 Hooijman, J. Verhandeling over den Landbouw, 



en over de Suikermolens. Batav. Genootsch. 



Verhand. L, 1781, pp. 123-184 ; II., 1784, pp 



81-114; III, pp. 297-336. 

 2. Beschrijving der Vogelnestjes. Batav. 



Genootsch. Verhand. III., 1787 (?), pp. 91-104. 

 Hooke, B. Early developement of the antiphlo- 



gistian theory of combustion. Nicholson, Journ. 



III., 1800, pp. 497-500. 



2. Description of a blow-pipe by alcohol, 



having a safety valve, with other advantages. 

 Nicholson, Journ. IV., 1803, pp. 106-107. 



3. Eemarkable fact of the disappearance 



of a mixture of Oxygen and Hydrogen, at the 

 common temperature over water ; inducing the 

 probability that water may be formed at low 

 heats. Nicholson, Journ. V., 1803, pp. 228- 

 229. 



Hooker, Charles. Essai sur le Collinsonia cana- 

 densis, Lin. Paris, Mem. Soc. Linn. V., 1827, 

 pp. 508-515. 



2. On the relation between the respiratory 



and circulating functions. Boston, Med. Surg. 

 Journ. XVIII., 1838, pp. 235-253, 277-286, 

 293-302. 



Hooker, Emma Jane. Method of preparing and 

 applying a composition for painting in imitation 

 of the ancient Grecian manner, called Encaustic 

 Painting. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XXXIL, 1808, 

 pp. 120-123; Annal. de Chimie, LXXVIL, 

 1811, pp. 161-167 ; Nicholson, Journ. XXL, 

 1808, pp. 81-85. 



Hooker, Joseph Dalton. On the examination of 

 some fossil wood from Macquarie Plains, Tas- 

 mania. Tasmanian Journ. Nat. Sci. L, 1842, 

 p. 24. 



2. Note on some marine animals, brought 



up by deep-sea dredging, during the Antarctic 

 Voyage of Captain Sir James C. Ross. Ann. 

 Nat. Hist. XVL, 1845, pp. 238-239. 



Hooker, Joseph Dalton. 3. On the Huon Pine, 

 and on Microcachrys, a new genus of Coniferse 

 from Tasmania ; together with remarks upon 

 the geographical distribution of that order in 

 the Southern Hemisphere. Hooker, Lond. Journ. 

 Bot. IV., 1845, pp. 137-157. 



4. On Fitchia, a new genus of arborescent 



Composite ( Trib. Cichoracese), from Elizabeth 

 Island (lat. 26, long. 125 W.), in the South 

 Pacific. Hooker, Lond. Journ. Bot. IV., 1845, 

 pp. 640-643. 



5. Note on a Fossil Plant from the Fish 



River, South Africa. Geol. Soc. Trans. VII., 

 1845-56, p. 227. 



6. Description of Pleuropetalum, a new 



genus of Portulaceae, from the Galapagos Islands. 

 Hooker, Lond. Journ. Bot. V., 1846, pp. 108- 

 109. 



7. On the diatomaceous vegetation of the 



Antarctic Ocean. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1847 

 (pt. 2), pp. 83-85. 



- 8. Botany of the Niger Expedition ; notes 



on Madeira plants. Hooker, Lond. Journ. Bot. 

 VI., 1847, pp. 125-139. 



9. Description of a new species of Lysi- 

 poma, from the Andes of Columbia. Hooker, 

 Lond. Journ. Bot. VI., 1847, pp. 286-287. 



10. Observations made when following the 



Grand Trunk Road across the hills of Upper 

 Bengal, Paras-Nath, &c. in the Soane Valley ; 

 and on the Kymaor branch of the Vindhya 

 hills. Bengal, Journ. Asiat. Soc. XVII., 1848 

 (pt. 2), pp. 355-411 ; Berghaus, Zeits. f. Erdk. 

 IX., 1849, pp. 230-242. 



11. Extract from a letter to Professor 



WHEATSTONE [on the temperature of the soil in 

 Egypt, &c.]. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1848 (pt. 2), 

 pp. 17-19. 



12. On the vegetation of the carboniferous 

 period, as compared with that of the present 

 day. Geol. Survey Mem. II., 1848, pp. 387- 

 430 ; Edinb. New Phil. Journ. XL V., 1848, pp. 

 362-369 ; XL VI., pp. 73-78. 



13. On some peculiarities in the structure 

 of Stigmaria. Geol. Survey Mem. IE., 1848, 

 pp. 431-439. 



14. Remarks on the structure and affini- 

 ties of some Lepidostrobi. Geol. Survey Mem. 

 II., 1848, pp. 440-456. 



15. Botanical mission to India. Hooker, 

 Lond. Journ. Bot. VH., 1848, pp. 237-268, 

 297-321 ; L, 1849, pp. 1-14, 41-56, 81-89, 

 113-120, 129-136, 161-175, 226-233, 274-282, 

 301-308, 331-336, 336-344, 361-370; II., 

 1850, pp. 11-23, 52-59, 88-91, 112-118, 145- 

 151, 161-173, 213-218, 244-249. 



3 G 2 



