JON] 



575 



[JON 



Jones, Thomas Rymer. 5. On the moulting 

 process in the Cray-Fish. [1839.] Ann. Nat. 

 Hist. IV., 1840, pp. 141-143; Froriep, Notizen, 

 XIL, 1839, col. 83-85. 



Jones, Thomas Rymer, and W. Martin. Notes 

 on the dissection of Azara's Opossum (Didel- 

 phis Azarse, Ternm.}. Zool. Soc. Proc. 1834 

 (pt.2), pp. 101-104. 



Jones, Thomas Wharton. On the double type 

 of the Respiratory Organs, as illustrated by 

 Professor RATHKE'S discoveries. Edinb. Journ. 

 Nat. Geogr. Sci. II., 1830, pp. 173-176. 



2. Description of the eye of the Cuttle-fish 



(Loligo sagittata). Edinb. Journ. Nat. Geogr. 

 Sci. III., 1831, pp. 285-287. 



3. Notice relative to the Pigmentum ni- 



grum of the Eye. Edinb. Med. Surg. Journ. 

 XL., 1833, pp. 77-83. 



4. On the motions of the Pupil. Edinb. 



Med. Surg. Journ. XLL, 1834, pp. 40-42; 

 Froriep, Notizen, XXXIX., 1834, col. 276- 

 278. 



5. Confirmation of PUEKINJE'S discovery of 



vibratory motions. Dublin, Journ. Med. Chem. 

 Sci. VII., 1835, p. 498. 



6. On the ova of women and mammiferous 



animals, as they exist in the ovaries before im- 

 pregnation ; and on the discovery in them of a 

 vesicle analogous to that described by Prof. 

 PURKINJE in the mature egg of the bird. Roy. 

 Soc. Proc. Ill, 1835, pp. 339-340. 



7. On the retina and pigment of the eye of 

 the common Calamary (Sepia Loligo). Phil. 

 Mag. VIII., 1836, pp. 1-3 ; Froriep, Notizen, 

 XL VIII., 1836, col. 2-5. 



8. On the first changes in the ova of the 

 mammifera in consequence of impregnation, 

 and on the mode of origin of the chorion. Phil. 

 Trans. 1837, pp. 339-346. 



9. On the mode of closure 



of 



the gill- 

 apertures in the tadpoles of Batrachia. Zool. 

 Soc. Proc. V., 1837, p. 38. 



1O. Observations on single vision with two 

 eyes. Roy. Soc. Proc. IV., 1840, pp. 198-199. 



11. On the ova of man and mammiferous 

 animals. Roy. Soc. Proc. IV., 1840, pp. 248- 

 249. 



12. Observations on some points in the 

 anatomy, physiology, and pathology of the blood. 

 Forbes, Med. Rev. XIV., 1842, pp. 585-600. 



13. Observations on the blood-corpuscles, 

 particularly with reference to opinions expressed 

 and conclusions drawn in papers, " On the cor- 

 puscles of the blood," and " On Fibre," recently 

 published in the Philosophical Transactions. 

 Roy. Soc. Proc. IV., 1842, pp. 429-432 ; Froriep, 

 Notizen, XXVI., 1843, col. 292-293; Phil. 

 Mag. XXII.. 1843, pp. 480-487. 



Jones, Thomas Wharton. 14. On the distinc- 

 tion between healthy and buffy blood in minute 

 quantities. Edinb. Med. Surg. Journ. LX., 

 1843, pp. 309-311. 



15. Report on the ovum of man and the 



mammifera before and after fecundation. Forbes, 

 Med. Rev. XVI., 1843, pp. 513-557. 



16. Appareil nevro-magnetique des muscles 



(Transl. from Med. Gaz.). Annal. de Chimie, 

 X., 1844, pp. 111-113. 



17. Report on the present state of know- 

 ledge of the nature of inflammation. Forbes, 

 Med. Rev. XVII., 1844, pp. 567-586. 



18. Report on the changes in the blood in 



inflammation, and on the nature of the healing 

 process. Forbes, Med. Rev. XVIII., 1844, pp. 

 255-280. 



19. Ueber das corpus luteum. (Transl.) 

 Froriep, Notizen, XXX., 1844, col. 38-40. 



2O. The Blood-corpuscle considered in its 

 different phases of developement in the animal 

 series. Mem. I. Vertebrata. Mem. II. Inver- 

 tebrata. Mem. III. Comparison between the 

 blood-corpuscle of the vertebrata and the in- 

 vertebrata. [1845.] Phil. Trans. 1846, pp. 

 63-88, 89-102, 103-106; Froriep, Notizen, 

 XXXVIL, 1846, col. 38-40; Silliman, Journ. 

 L, 1846, pp. 128-129. 



21. Microscopical examination of the con- 

 tents of the hepatic ducts, with conclusions 

 founded thereon as to the physiological signifi- 

 cation of the cells of hepatic parenchyma and as 

 to their anatomical relation to the radicles of the 

 hepatic ducts. Phil. Trans. 1848, pp. 276-280. 



22. On the state of the blood and the blood 



vessels in inflammation, ascertained by experi- 

 ments, injections, and observations by the micro- 

 scope. Guy's Hosp. Rep. VII., 1851, pp. 1-94. 



23. Discovery that the veins of the Bat's 



Wing (which are furnished with valves) are 

 endowed with rythmical contractility, and that 

 the onward flow of blood is accelerated by each 

 contraction. Phil. Trans. 1852, pp. 131-136. 



24. On the state of the blood and the 



blood vessels in inflammation, ascertained by 

 experiments, injections, and observations by the 

 microscope. Med. Chir. Soc. Trans. XXXVI., 

 1853, pp. 391-402. 



25. Blood-corpuscle-holding Cells. (Re- 

 view). Brit. For. Med. Chir. Rev. XL, 1853, 

 pp. 32-38. 



26. Report on the Ophthalmoscope. Brit. 

 For. Med. Chir. Rev. XIV., 1854, pp. 549-557. 



27. Analysis of my sight, with a view to 

 ascertain the focal power of my eyes for hori- 

 zontal and for vertical rays, and to determine 

 whether they possess a power of adjustment for 

 different distances. Roy. Soc. Proc. X., 1859- 

 60, pp. 380-385. 



