JEN] 



545 



[JEN 



Jenner, Edward. 2. Two cases of Small-pox 



. infection communicated to the Foetus in Utero 



under peculiar circumstances, with additional 



.remarks. Med. Chir. Soc. Trans. L, 1809; pp. 



269-275. 



3. Some observations on the migration of 



birds. [1823.] Phil. Trans. 1824, pp. 11-44 ; 

 Froriep, Notizen, VI., 1824, cols. 289-293. 



Jenner, William. On the identity or non-iden- 

 tity of the specific cause of Typhoid, Typhus, 

 and Relapsing Fever. [1849.] Med. Chir. Soc. 

 Trans. XXXIII., 1850, pp. 23-42. 



2. Malformation of the aortic valves. 

 Pathol. Soc. Trans. III., 1850-52, p. 296. 



3. Malformation of the pulmonary semi- 

 lunar valves, Pathol. Soc. Trans. III., 1850- 

 52, pp. 301-302. 



4. On the determining causes of vesicular 



Emphysema of the lung. Med. Chir. Soc. Trans. 

 XL., 1857, pp. 25-38. 



5. On congestion of the heart, and its local 



consequences. Med. Chir. Soc. Trans. XLIL, 

 1860, pp. 200-215. 



Jennings, . Sur deux arbres fossiles de- 



couverts dans le terrain houiller, aux mines 

 d'Auzin. Paris, Soc. Geol. Bull. VIII., 1836-37, 

 pp. 171-174. 



Jennings, Egerton A. On one of the functions 

 performed by the liver, more particularly in 

 the foetus, and in amphibious animals. London, 

 Med. and Phys. Journ. LX., 1828, pp. 202-207. 



2. On the physiology of the iris. London, 



Med. and Phys. Journ. LIX., 1828, pp. 281- 

 285; Froriep, Notizen, XXL, 1828, cols. 133- 

 136. 



Jennings, Francis. On some remarkable geo- 

 logical phenomena in the vicinity of Cork. 

 Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1843 (pt. 2), p. 51. 



Jennings, Francis M. On eels killed by frost. 

 Ann. Nat. Hist. VII, 1841, pp. 236-237. 



2. On a peculiar sensation caused by some 



Mollusca. Ann. Nat. Hist. XI, 1843, pp. 326- 

 327. 



Jennings, H. C. On saponification. Chemist, 



IV., 1857, pp. 196-202. 

 Jenny, Samuel. Untersuchungen des Gespinnstes 



der Saturnia spini. Wien, Sitz. Ber. XXX., 



1858, pp. 327-336. 

 Jensen, Henning. Nova dipterorum genera, 



Moscou, Soc. Nat. Bull. IV, 1832, pp. 313-312. 

 Jensen, Th. Ad Bryologiam Norvegicam anno- 



tationes aliquot. Kjobenhavn, Vidensk. Meddel. 



1858, pp. 55-64. 



2. Bryologiske Bidrag. Kjobenhavn, Vi- 

 densk. Meddel. V, 1863, pp. 238-244. 



Jenyns, Leonard. Observations on the orni- 

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 Phil. Soc. Trans. II, 1827, pp. 287-324. 



TOL. III. 



Jenyns, Leonard. 2. Observations on a preter- 

 natural growth of the incisor teeth, occasionally 

 observed in certain of the Mammalia rodentia. 

 Mag. Nat. Hist. II, 1829, pp. 134-137. 



3. Some observations on the habits and 



character of the Natterjack (Bufo rubeta, 

 Pennant). With a list of reptiles found in 

 Cambridgeshire. Camb. Phil. Soc. Trans. III., 

 1830, pp. 373-382. 



4. Some remarks upon the late winter of 



1829-30, and upon the general character of the 

 weather which preceded and followed it. Mag. 

 Nat. Hist. Ill, 1830, pp. 538-544. 



5. On a peculiar species of Mite parasitical 



on Slugs (Philodromus limacum). Mag. Nat. 

 Hist. IV, 1831, pp. 538-541. 



6. An extraordinary swarm of Flies. Mag. 



Nat. Hist. V., 1832, p. 302. 



7. A monograph on the British species of 

 Cyclas and Pisidium. [1831.] Camb. Phil. 

 Soc. Trans. IV., 1833, pp. 289-312 ; Journ. 

 Conchyl. II, 1851, pp. 396-420. 



8. The distinctive characters of two 

 British species of Plecotus (PI. auritus and 

 brevimanus), supposed to have been confounded 

 under the name of Long-eared Bat. [1828.] 

 Linn. Soc. Trans. XVI, 1833, pp. 53-60. 



9. Some observations on the Common Bat, 



Pennant ; with an attempt to prove its identity 

 with the Pipistrelle of French Authors. [1829.] 

 Linn. Soc. Trans. XVI., 1833, pp. 159-168. 



1O. Some remarks on genera and sub- 

 genera, and on the principles on which they 

 should be established. Mag. Nat. Hist. VI, 

 1833, pp. 385-390. 



11. Report on 



the 



recent progress and 



present state of Zoology. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 

 1834, pp. 143-251. 



12. On designing genera and subgenera, 

 and on the principles of classification which 

 they involve. Mag. Nat. Hist. VII., 1834, pp. 

 97-99. 



13. Some remarks on the study of Zoo- 

 logy, and on the present state of the science. 

 Jardine, Mag. Zool. and Bot. L, 1837, pp. 1- 

 31. 



14. Notice of a case in which the Larvre 

 of a Dipterous Insect, supposed to be the An- 

 thomyia canicularis, Meigen, were expelled in 

 large quantities from the human intestines. 

 Entom. Soc. Trans. II, 1837-40, pp. 152-156. 



15. On certain species of Sorex. Brit. 

 Assoc. Rep, 1838 (pt. 2), p. 104. 



16. On the dentition and other characters 

 of the British Shrews, with reference to M. 

 DUVERNOY'S recent researches into the structure 

 of this genus of Animals. (First Part.) Jar- 

 dine, Mag. Zool. and Bot. II., 1838, pp. 24- 

 42. 



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