QUE] 



53 



[QUE 



Quekett, Edtcin John. Observations on the 

 Ergot of Rye, and some other grasses. [1838.] 

 Linn. Soe. Trans. XVIII., 1841, pp. 452-474 ; 

 Linn. Soc. Proc. L, 1849, pp. 4-7 ; Froriep, 

 Notizen, X., 1839, col. 97-100. 



2. On the developement of the vascular 



tissue of plants. Microsc. Journ. I., 1841, pp. 

 69-71 ; Microsc. Soc. Trans. L, 1844, pp. 1-13. 



— — - 3. On the direction of the fibre in the 

 interior of the spiral vessels of plants. London, 

 Physiol. Journ. 1843. 



4. Observations connected with the anatomy 



and physiology of Vallisneria spiralis. London, 

 Physiol. Journ. 1843, pp. 33-37, 65-77. 



5. On the species of fossil animalcules 



discovered at Petersburgh in Virginia. London, 

 Physiol. Journ. 1843, pp. 140-146. 



6. On the structure of some tissues possess- 

 ing hygrometric properties. [1840.] Microsc. 

 Soc. Trans. L, 1844, pp. 23-31. 



7. On the nature of vessels possessing 



longitudinal as well as spiral fibres found in 

 certain plants. [ 1 843.] Microsc. Soc. Trans. I., 

 1844, pp. 157-159. 



8. On an instance of monstrosity in a Moss. 



[1843.] Microsc. Soc. Trans. I., 1844, pp. 160- 

 164. 



9. On the escape of fluid from the apex of 



the leaf of Richardia aethiopica, Kunth, (Calla 

 asthiopica, Linn.) Phytologist, I., 1844, pp. 

 218-221. 



10. Some further observations on the 



nature of the ergot of grasses. [1842.] Linn. 

 Soc. Trans. XIX., 1845, pp. 137-142; Linn. 

 Soc. Proc L, 1849, pp. 160-162. 



11. On the regular arrangement of crystals 



in certain organs of plants. Ann. Nat. Hist. 

 XVIIL, 1846, pp. 82-83. 



12. On the developement of starch and 



chlorophyll. Linn. Soc. Proc. I., 1849, pp. 

 293-295. 



13. On the structure of the ligament con- 

 necting the valves of conchiferous mollusks. 

 [1844.] Microsc. Soc. Trans. II., 1849, pp. 1-6. 



14. Remarks relating to the examination 



of guano by the microscope. [1845.] Microsc. 

 Soc. Trans. II., 1849, pp. 29-32. 



15. Remarks on the examination of some 



fossil woods which tend to elucidate the structure 

 of certain tissues in the recent plant. [1845.] 

 Linn. Soc. Trans. XX., 1851, pp. 149-152 ; 

 Ann. Nat. Hist. XV., 1845, pp. 495-496. 



Quekett, John. On an electro-magnetic in- 



Ann. Electr. III., 1838-39, 



dicator. Sturgeon, 

 pp. 486-488. 



— 2. Observations on the blood discs and 

 their contents. Microsc. Journ. L, 1841, pp. 

 65-67. 



Quekett, John. 3. On the presence, in the 

 northern seas, of infusorial animals analogous to 

 those occurring in a fossil state at Richmond 

 in Virginia. Microsc. Journ. II., 1842, pp. 353- 

 360 ; Ann. Nat. Hist. IX., 1842, p. 66. 



4. On the minute anatomy of the Horse- 

 leech, Haemopis sanguisorba, Sav., Hirudo 

 vorax, Johnston. Newman, Zoologist, I., 1843, 

 pp. 17-21, 88-94, 324-330. 



5. On the anatomy of four species of Entozoa 



belonging to the genus Strongylus (S. inflexus, 

 S. convolutus, S. minor, S. invaginatus), from 

 the Delphinus phocaena or common Porpoise. 

 [1841.] Microsc. Soc. Trans. I., 1844, pp. 44- 

 50 ; Ann. Nat. Hist. VIII., 1842, pp. 227-228. 



6. Observations on the structure of Bat's 



hair. [1841.] Microsc. Soc. Trans. I., 1844, 

 pp. 58-62 ; Ann. Nat. Hist. VLTL, 1842, pp. 

 227-228. 



7. On a peculiar arrangement of blood- 

 vessels in the air-bladder of Fishes, with some 

 remarks on the evidence which they afford of 

 the true function of that organ. [1842.] 

 Microsc. Soc. Trans. L, 1844, pp. 99-108; Ann. 

 Nat. Hist. X., 1842, pp. 65-66. 



8. On some phenomena connected with the 



movement of the cilia in the common Mussel 

 (Mytilus edulis). [1845.] Microsc. Soc. Trans. 

 H., 1849, pp. 7-9. 



9. On certain peculiarities in the structure 



•of the feathers of the Owl tribe. [1845.1 



Miscrosc. Soc. Trans. II., 1849, pp. 25-28. 



10. On the structure of the flabella of 



some of the higher forms of Crustacea, with some 

 remarks on their probable use in the function 

 of respiration. [1845.] Microsc. Soc. Trans. 

 II., 1849, pp. 37-43. 



11. On the intimate structure of Bone, as 



composing the skeleton in the four great classes 

 of animals, viz., Mammals, Birds, Reptiles, and 

 Fishes, with some remarks on the great value 

 of the knowledge of such structure in determining 

 the affinities of minute fragments of organic 

 remains. [1846.] Microsc. Soc. Trans. II., 

 1849, pp. 46-58. 



12. Additional observations on the intimate 



structure of bone. [1846.] Microsc. Soc. 

 Trans. II., 1849, pp. 59-64. 



13. On the value of the microscope in the 



determination of minute structures of a doubtful 

 nature, as exemplified in the identification of 

 human skin attached many centuries ago to the 

 doors of churches. [1848.] Microsc. Soc. 

 Trans. II., 1849, pp. 151-158. 



14. Observations on the nature of capillaries, 



and on the mode of arrangement of those in the 

 gills of Fishes. [1847.] Microsc. Soc Trans. 

 HI., 1852, pp. 1-8. 



