Langley] 



596 



[Langley 



Note on the experimental junction of the vagus nerve 



with the cells of tha superior cervical ganglion. Roy. 



Soc. Proc., 62, 1898, 331-332. 

 [Presidential address to the Physiol. Sect. Functional 



survey of the nervous system especially of the "auto- 



nomic."] Brit. Ass. Rep., 1899, 881-892. 

 Connexions of the ganglion of the trunk of the 



vagus. Jl. Physiol., 24, 1899, xxxii. 

 On connecting fibres between sympathetic ganglia and 



on reflexes in the sympathetic system. Paris, Soc. Biol. 



(Vol. Jubil.), 1899, 220-225. 

 On axon-reflexes in the pre-ganglionic fibres of the 



sympathetic system. [1900.] Jl. Physiol., 25, 1899- 



1900, 364-398. 

 Notes on the regeneration of the pre-ganglionic fibres 



in the sympathetic system. [1900.] Jl. Physiol., 25, 



1899-1900, 417-426. 

 Remarks on the results of degeneration of the upper 



thoracic white rami communicantes, chiefly in relation 



to commissural fibres in the sympathetic system. [1900.] 



Jl. Physiol., 25, 1899-1900, 468-478. 

 Langley, J[ohri] Newport], & Anderson, H[ugh] K[err], 



[The dilation of the pupil.] Jl. Physiol., 13, 1892, xviii. 

 The action of nicotin on the ciliary ganglion and on 



the endings of the third cranial nerve. Jl. Physiol., 13, 



1892, 460-468. 

 On the mechanism of the movements of the iris. 



Jl. Physiol., 13, 1892, 554-597. 

 The reflex action of the inferior mesenteric ganglion. 



[1893.] Jl. Physiol., 15, 1894, xi-xii. 

 Notes on degeneration resulting from section of nerve-" 



roots and injury to the spinal cord. Jl. Physiol., 16, 



1894, xii-xiii. 



On reflex action from sympathetic ganglia. Jl. Physiol., 



16, 1894, 410-440. 



The constituents of the hypogastric nerves. 



[1894.] 

 Jl. Physiol., 17, 1894-95, 177-191. 



On the innervation of the pelvic and adjoining viscera. 



Jl. Physiol., 18, 1895, 67-105; 19, 1895-96, 71-139, 

 372-384; 20, 1896, 372-406. 



Modification of MAECHI'S method of staining de- 

 generating fibres. Jl. Pbysiol. , 24, 1899, xxxi. 



Langley, J[phri\ N[ewport], & Dickinson, W[illiam] Lee. 

 On the local paralysis of peripheral ganglia, and on the 

 connexion of different classes of nerve fibres with them. 

 [1889.] Roy. Soc. Proc., 46, 1890, 423-431. 



Pituri and nicotin. Jl. Physiol., 11, 1890, 265-306. 



Action of various poisons upon nerve-fibres and 



peripheral nerve-cells. Jl. Physiol., 11, 1890, 509-527. 



On the progressive paralysis of the different classes 



of nerve cells in the superior cervical ganglion. Roy. 

 Soc. Proc., 47, 1890, 379-390. 



Langley, J[o/m] N[ewport], & Edkins, J. Sydney. [On 

 pepsinogen and pepsin.] Jl. Physiol., 7, [1886], xv-xvi, 

 371-415. 



Langley, J[ohri\ N[ewport], & Eves, (Miss) Florence. *0n 

 certain conditions which influence the amylolytic action 

 of saliva. [1883.] Jl. Physiol., 4, [1883-84], 18-28. 



Langley, J[o/m] N[ewport], & Fletcher, Herbert Morley. 

 On the secretion of saliva, chiefly on the secretion of 

 salts in it. [1888.] Phil. Trans. (B), 180, 1890, 109-154. 



Langley, J[ohri] N[ewport], & Griinbaum, Albert S. On 

 the degeneration resulting from removal of the cerebral 

 cortex and corpora striata in the dog. Jl. Physiol., 11, 

 1890, 606-628. 



Langley, J[ohn] N[ewport], & Sherrington, Charles Scott. 

 On sections of the right half of the medulla oblongata 

 and of the spinal cord of the dog which was exhibited 

 by Prof. GOLTZ at the International Medical Congress 

 of 1881. [1884.] Jl. Physiol., 5, [1884-85], vi. 



Secondary degeneration of nerve tracts following 



removal of the cortex of the cerebrum in the dog. 

 [1884.] Jl. Physiol., 5, [1884-85], 49-65. 



- On pilo-motor nerves. Jl. Physiol., 12, 1891, 278-291. 

 Langley, J[ohn] N [ewport], & Wingfield, H[ugh] E[dward]. 



A preliminary account of some observations on "hypno- 

 tism." Jl. Physiol., 8, 1887, xvii-xxiv. 

 Langley, J[ohn] N [ewport], Klein, Edward E[manuel], 



& Schafer, Edward Albert. See Klein, Langley & 



Schafer. 

 Langley, John W[illiams]. Address [to the Chem. Sect. 



The conception of affinity.] Amer. Ass. Proc., 1884, 141- 



161. 

 An explanation of GLADSTONE and TRIBE'S " 2 3 law 



in chemical dynamics." Amer. Ass. Proc., 1884, 185- 



190; Chem. Soc. Jl., 45, 1884, 633-637. 

 On the concentration of certain acid radicals by the 



differential action of chemism. Amer. Ass. Proc., 1885, 



130-131. 

 Proposed international standards to control the 



analysis of iron and steel. Brit. Ass. Rep., 1888, 640- 



641. 

 Ueber eine wahrscheinliche Aeusserung chemischer 



Auziehung als mechanischer Zug. Ztschr. Physikal. 



Chem., 2, 1888, 83-91. 

 International standards for the analysis of iron and 



steel. Jl. Anal. Chem., 4, 1890, 403-423. 

 International standards for the analysis of iron and 



steel. Notes on the work of the American Committee. 



[With discussion.] [1890-91.] Amer. Inst. Min. Engin. 



Trans., 19, 1891, 614-638; 20, 1892, 242. 

 Aluminium in steel ingots. [With discussion.] [1891.] 



Amer. Inst. Min. Engin. Trans., 20, 1892, 233-241. 

 Work of the committees on the "International 



standards for the analysis of iron and steel." Amer. 



Chem. Soc. Jl., 15, 1893, 448-454. 



The use of electrolysis in technical chemical processes. 



[1893.] Amer. Chem. Soc. Jl., 16, 1894, 49-56. 



The Jacques carbon battery. Franklin Inst. Jl., 146, 

 1898, 224-234. 



Langley, John W[illiams], Hunt, (Capt.) Alfred E[phraim], 

 & Hall, Charles M. See Hunt, Langley & Hall. 



Langley, Samuel Pierpont. *[Report on the Mount Whitney 

 Expedition.] [U. S.] Chief Signal Off. Ann. Rep., 1882 

 (Pt. 1), 884-886. 



*Solar and auroral coincidence. [1882.] Sidereal 



Messenger, 1, 1883, 31. 



*The spectrum of an Argand burner. Science, 1, 1883, 

 481-484. 



I 'Experimental determination of wave-lengths in the 

 invisible prismatic spectrum. [1883.] Washington, Nat. 

 Ac. Mem., 2, 1884, 149-162. 



t On the amount of the atmospheric absorption. Amer. 

 Jl. Sci., 28, 1884, 163-180; Phil. Mag., 18, 1884, 289- 

 307. 



| A vast dust envelope. Sidereal Messenger, 3 1884, 

 21-23. 



i Researches on solar heat and its absorption by the 

 Earth's atmosphere. A report of the Mount Whitney 

 Expedition. U. S. Signal Serv. Pap., No. 15, 1884, 

 242 pp. 



t On the temperature of the surface of the moon. 

 From researches made at the Allegheny Observatory by 

 [the author], assisted by F. W. VERY and J. E. KEELEB. 

 [1884.] Washington, Nat. Ac. Mem., 3 (Pt. 1), 1885, 

 13-42. 



-| Observations on invisible heat-spectra and the recog- 

 nition of hitherto unmeasured wave-lengths, made at 

 the Allegheny Observatory. Amer. Ass. Proc., 1885, 

 55-75. 



\ Note on the transmission of light by wire gauze 



- screens. Amer. Jl. Sci., 30, 1885, 210-212. 



I Note on the optical properties of rock-salt. Amer. 



Jl. Sci., 30, 1885, 477-481. 

 t On hitherto unrecognized wave-lengths. Amer. Jl 



Sci., 32, 1886, 83-106; Phil. Mag., 22, 1886, 149-173. 



