WOO] 



436 



[WOO 



Woodruff, Sarmicl. 5. Notices in Natural His- 

 tory. 1 . Some Snakes viviparous. 2. Moulting 

 of Snakes. Silliman, Journ. XXIX., 1836, pp. 

 304-306 ; Bibl. Univ. V., 1836, pp. 421-423 ; 

 VI., 1836, pp. 199-200. 



Woods, Edward. On certain forms of locomotive 

 engines. Civ. Eng. Institut. Trans. II., 1838, 

 pp. 137-156. 



2. Report on railway constants. Brit. 

 Assoc. Rep. 1841, pp. 247-306. 



Woods, Henry. Account of some vegetable re- 

 mains found in a quarry near Bath. Thomson, 

 Ann. Phil. III., 1822, pp. 35-36. 



2. Capture of a Cachalot on the south coast 



of England. Mag. Nat. Hist. II., 1829, pp. 198- 

 202. 



3. On a new new species of Antelope (A. 



personata). Zool. Journ. V., 1830, pp. 2-6. 



4. On the claw of the tip of the tail of the 



Lion (Felis leo, Linn.}. Zool. Soc. Proc. II., 

 1832, pp. 146-148. 



5. Letter respecting the supposed frontal 



spine of Hybodus in the Bath Museum. Mag. 

 Nat. Hist. III., 1839, pp. 282-283. 



Woods, Joseph. A synopsis of the British 

 species of Rosa. [18i6.] Linn. Soc. Trans. 

 XII., 1818, pp. 159-234: Oken, Isis, XXII., 

 1829, col. 602-616 ; Sprengel, Jahrb. I., 1820 

 (Hft. 2), pp. 77-154. 



2. On the rocks of Attica. Geol. Soc. 



Trans. I., 1824, pp. 170-172. 



3. Botanical excursion in the north of 



England. Hooker, Comp. Bot. Mag. I., 1835, 

 pp. 288-299. 



4. Account of a botanical excursion into 



Brittany. Hooter, Comp. Bot. Mag. II., 1836, 

 pp. 263-282. 



' 5. Observations on the species of Fedia. 



[1835.] Linn. Soc. Trans. XVII., 1837, pp. 

 421-434. 



6. Notes on a botanical tour in Germany. 



Phytologist, I., 1844, pp. 16-20, 33-42, 65-73. 



7. Analysis of " An attempt to arrange the 



Carices of Middle Europe." Phytologist, II., 

 1847, pp. 768-771; Linn. Soc. Proc. I., 1849, 

 pp. 209-212. 



8. Remarks on the genus Atriplex. Phy- 

 tologist, III., 1849, pp. 587-593; Linn. Soc. 

 Proc. II., 1855, pp. 30-31. 



9. Botanical notes, the result of a visit to 



Glamorgan and Monmouthshire, in the latter 

 part of July and beginning of August 1850. 

 Phytologist, III., 1850, pp. 1053-1061. 



1O. On the various forms of Salicornia. 



Phytologist, IV., 1851, pp. 208-211 ; Henfrey, 

 Bot. Gazette, III., 1851, pp. 29-33. 



11. Botanical memoranda of a visit to 



France in the summer of 1851. Phytologist, 

 IV., 1852, pp. 500-513. 



Woods, Joseph. 12. On the botany of the Great 

 Orme's Head, Carnarvonshire. Phytologist, I., 

 1855-56, pp. 73-75. 



13. Some botanical notes made during a 



tour through a part of Ireland in June and July 

 1855, with occasional remarks on scenery, &c. 

 Phytologist, I., 1855-56, pp. 121-127, 156-159, 

 207-210. 



14. On the genus Rubus. Phytologist, I., 



1855-56, pp. 441-446, 490-494. 



15. Notes of a botanical ramble in the 



North of Spain. [1857.] Linn. Soc. Journ. 

 II., 1858 (Bot.\ pp. 111-125. 



Woods, Joseph, and Richard Kippist. On the 



various forms of Salicornia. Linn. Soc. Proc. 



II., 1855, pp. 109-113. 

 Woods, Joseph. Description of the chronometric 



governor, invented by Messrs. E. W. and C. W. 



SIEMENS. Civ. Eng. Instit. Proc. V., 1846, pp. 



255-260. 

 Woods, Julian E. Observations on some meta- 



morphic rocks in South Australia. Victoria, 



Trans. Phil. Inst. II., 1857, pp. 168-176. 



2. Remarks on a tertiary deposit in South 



Australia. Victoria, Trans. Phil. Inst. III., 

 1858, pp. 84-94. 



3. On some tertiary rocks at Portland Bay. 



Victoria, Trans. Phil. Inst. IV., 1859, pp. 169- 

 172. 



4. On some tertiary rocks iu the colony of 



South Australia. Geol. Soc. Journ. XVI., 

 1860, pp. 253-260. 



5. On the auroral phenomena of the North- 

 ern Ocean. Electrician, III., 1863, pp. 87-89. 



6. On some tertiary fossils in South Aus- 

 tralia. [1861.] Victoria, Trans. Roy. Soc. 

 VI., 1865, pp. 3-6. 



Woods, R. Carr. Report of experimental ob- 

 servations made with two electrometers, invented 

 by Lieut. MORRISON. Sturgeon, Ann. Electr. 

 II., 1838, pp. 229-236 ; Electr. Soc. Proc. 1838, 

 pp. 139-140. 



2. Directions for making meteorological 



observations on land or at sea, with some re- 

 marks on the subjects of meteorological research. 

 Meteorol. Soc. Trans. I., 1839, pp. 1-55. 



3. Meteorological summary for 1835 and 



1836, at Kendal, Westmoreland. Meteorol. Soc. 

 Trans. I., 1839, p. 117. 



Woods, Samuel. An examination of St. PIERRE'S 

 hypothesis respecting the causes of the tides, 



which, in opposition to the received theory, 

 attributes them to supposed periodical effusions 

 of the polar ice. [1799.] Tilloch, Phil. Mag. 

 VIII., 1800, pp. 134-147, 267-279. 



2. Essay on the Franklinian theory of elec- 

 tricity. [1802.] Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XVII., 

 1803, pp. 97-113. 



