WOO] 



438 



[WOO 



Woodward, Samuel P. 13. On a new species 

 of mollusk of the genus Scissurella. D'Orb. 

 Zool. Soc. Proc. XXVIL, 1859, pp. 202-204. 



14. On some freshwater shells from Cen- 

 tral Africa. Zool. Soc. Proc. XXVIL, 1859, 

 pp. 348-350. 



15. On an Ammonite with its operculum 



in situ. Geologist, 1860, p. 328. 



16. Note on KONIG'S Sea-urchin, Cypho- 



soma Kcenigi, Mantell. Geologist, V., 1862, 

 pp. 41-42. 



17. On Echinothuria floris, a new and 



anomalous Echinoderm from the chalk of Kent. 

 Geologist, VI., 1863, pp. 327-330. 



i 18. Some account of Barrettia, a new and 



remarkable fossil shell from the hippurite lime- 

 stone of Jamaica. [1863.] Geologist, V., 1 863, 

 pp. 372-377. 



Woodward, Samuel P., and L. Barrett. On 

 the genus Synapta. Zool. Soc. Proc. XXVI., 

 1858, pp. 360-367. 



Woodward, Thomas J. The history and descrip- 

 tion of a new species of Fucus. [1789.] Linn. 

 Soc. Trans. L, 1791, pp. 131-134. 



2. Descriptions of two new British Fuci. 



[1790]. Linn. Soc. Trans. II., 1794, pp. 29- 

 31, 321-322. 



- 3. An essay towards a history of the Bri- 

 tish stellated Lycoperdons: being an account 

 of such species as have been found in the neigh- 

 bourhood of Bungay in Suffolk. [1791.] Linn. 

 Soc. Trans. II., 1794, pp. 32-62, 323-324. 



4. Description of Fucus dasyphyllus. 



[1792.] Linn. Soc. Trans. II., 1794, pp. 239- 

 241. 



5. Observations upon the generic character 



of Ulva, with descriptions of some new species. 

 [1794.] Linn. Soc. Trans. III., 1797, pp. 46- 

 58. 



Woodward, Thomas J., and Samuel Good- 

 enough. Observations on the British Fuci, with 

 particular descriptions of each species. [1795.] 

 Linn. Soc. Trans. III., 1797, pp. 84-235. 



Woolconr.be, R. W. Oblate projectiles with 

 cycloidal rotation, contrasted with cylindro- 

 ogival projectiles having helical or rifle rotation. 

 Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1862 (pt. 2), p. 187. 



2. An account of some experiments with 

 eccentric oblate bodies and disks as projectiles. 

 Roy. Soc. Proc. XII., 1862-63, pp. 17-30. 



Wooldridge, A. S. Geological and statistical 

 notice of the coal mines in the vicinity of Rich- 

 mond, Va. Silliman, Journ. XLIII., 1842, 

 pp. 1-14. 



Woolf, Arthur. A method of equalizing the 

 motions of a steam-engine without the assistance 

 of a fly-wheel. Nicholson, Journal, VI., 1803, 

 pp. 218-219. 



Woolf, Arthur. 2. Account of a new apparatus 

 constructed for the purpose of measuring the 

 elastic force, and regulating the emission of 

 steam from the boiler in which it is generated. 

 Nicholson, Journal, VI., 1803, pp. 249-250; 

 Gilbert, Annal. XXL, 1805, pp. 456-457. 



3. Improved apparatus, applicable to 



steam-engines and other purposes of art and 

 manufacture. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XVIL, 1803, 

 pp. 40-47. 



4. Improvement in the construction of 



steam-engines. Nicholson, Journal, VIII., 

 1804, pp. 262-266; Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XIX., 

 1804, pp. 133-137. 



5. Account of some new experiments on 



steam-engines. Nicholson, Journal, XII., 1805, 

 pp. 294-296, 316-320. 



6. New improvements on steam-engines. 



Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XXIIL, 1805, pp. 123-128. 



7. Improved piston for steam-engines. 



Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XXVI., 1806, pp. 316-317. 



Woolhouse, W. S. B. New tables for compu- 

 ting the occultations of Jupiter's satellites by 

 Jupiter, the transits of the satellites and their 

 shadows over the disc of the planet, and the 

 positions of the satellites with respect to Jupiter 

 at any time. Naut. Aim. 1835 (Append.), pp. 1- 

 39. 



2. On the computation of an ephemeris of 



a comet from its elements. Naut. Aim. 1835 

 (Append.), pp. 40-48. 



3. On Eclipses. Naut. Aim. 1836 (Ap- 



pend.), pp. 53-148. 



4. On the theory of gradients on railways. 



Phil. Mag. VIII,, 1836, pp. 243-246. 



5. On the theory of vanishing fractions. 



Phil. Mag. VIII., 1836, pp. 393-400 ; IX., 1836, 

 pp. 18-26, 209-212. 



6. On the determination of the Longitude, 



from an observed solar eclipse or occultation. 

 Naut. Aim. 1837 (Append.), pp. 172-183. 



7. On the theory of exponential and imagi- 

 nary quantities. Mathem. Miscell. L, 1838, 

 pp. 336-342. 



8. On the deposit of submarine cables. 



Phil. Mag. XIX., 1860, pp. 345-364. 



9. On the Rev. T. P. KIRKMAU'S problem 



respecting certain triadic arrangements of fifteen 

 symbols. Phil. Mag. XXII., 1861, pp. 510-515. 



Woolley, Joseph. On the present state of the 

 mathematical theory of naval architecture. 

 Naval Architects' Instit. Trans. L, 1860, pp. 

 10-38. 



2. On the rolling of ships. Naval Archi- 

 tects' Instit. Trans. III., 1862, pp. 1-7. 



3. Postscript to Mr. FROUDE'S remarks on 



Mr. SCOTT RUSSELL'S paper on rolling. Naval 

 Architects' Instit. Trans. IV., 1863, pp. 284- 

 287. 



