SHO] 



680 



[SHU 



Shortreed, Robert. 20. On the latitude of Dera 

 by observation, and on the disturbing attraction 

 of* the Himalayas. [1848.] Astron. Soc. Mem. 

 XVII., 1849, pp. 93-106. 



21. On a new method of clearing lunars. 



Astron. Soc. Month. Not. XIX., 1859, pp. 288- 

 289. 



22. On calculating lunars. Brit. Assoc. 



Rep. II., 1859, pp. 4-5. 

 Shortt, John. Topographical report on the 



political districts of Raigurh, Sarungurh, Sone- 



pore, and Sumbulpore. Bengal, Govt. Records, 



No. XXIIL, 1855, pp. 171-191. 

 2. A contribution to Ethnology. Madras, 



Quart. Journ. IV., 1862, pp. 103-107. 



3. Notes on differences in weight and 



stature of Europeans and some natives of India. 



Ethnol. Soc. Trans. II., 1863, pp. 213-216. 

 Shrapnel!, Henry Jones. Ueber die Structur 



des (Gehorknochelchens) Amboses (Incus). 



(Transl. from London Med. Gaz., June 1833.) 



Froriep, Notizen, XXXVIII., 1833, col. 17-19. 

 Shreeve, Charles S. On Gillenia trifoliata. 



American Journ. Pharm. I., 1836, pp. 28-30. 

 Shuckard, W. E. A few observations upon the 



habits of the indigenous aculeate Hymenoptera. 



Entom. Soc. Trans. L, 1836, pp. 52-59. 

 2. A description of the .superior wing of 



the Hymenoptera, with a view to give a fuller 



and more certain developement to the alary 



system of Jdrine. Entom. Soc. Trans. I., 1836, 



pp. 208-214. 



3. [Remarkable case of hermaphroditism 



in the Apidae, in an Anthophora retusa, Lin.'] 

 Entom. Mag. IV., 1837, pp. 78-79. 



4. Description of the genera and species 



of the British Chrysididse. Entom. Mag. IV., 

 1837, pp. 156-177. 



5. Descriptions of new exotic aculeate Hy- 

 menoptera. [1836.] Entom. Soc. Trans. II., 

 1837-40, pp. 68-82. 



6. On generic nomenclature. Mag. Nat. 



Hist. I., 1837, pp. 248-257. 



7. Description of a new British Wasp, with 



an account of its developement. Mag. Nat. 

 Hist. I., 1837, pp. 490-496. 



— — 8. Description of a new species of Sirex 

 discovered to attack and destroy the Spruce Fir 

 (Pinus nigra). Mag. Nat. Hist. I., 1837, pp. 

 630-632. 



9. Description of some new genera of 



Coleoptera. Entom. Mag. V., 1838, pp. 505-513. 



10. Description of a new species of Myr- 



mica (M. domestica), Avhich has been found iu 

 houses both in the metropolis and provinces. 

 Mag. Nat. Hist. II., 1838, pp. 626-627. 



11. Notes on the pensile nests of British 



wasps. Mag. Nat. Hist. III., 1839, pp. 458- 

 460. 



Shuckard, TV. E. 12. Monograph of the Dory- 

 lidae, a family of the Hymenoptera heterogyna. 

 Ann. Nat. Hist. V., 1840, pp. 188-201, 258- 

 271, 315-328, 396-398. 



13. On the Aulacidae, a family of Hymen- 

 optera pupivora, and that Trigonalys is one of 

 its components ; with the description of a British 

 species of this genus, and incidental remarks 

 upon their collateral affinities. Newman, Ento- 

 mologist, 1840-42, pp. 115-125. 



14. Differences of Neuters in Ants. Ann. 



Nat. Hist. VII., 1841, pp. 525-526. 



15. Description of Scolia fulva. Entom. 



Soc. Trans. III., 1841-43, p. 222. 



16. On bird-catching Spiders. Ann. Nat. 



Hist. VIIL, 1842, pp. 435-438. 



Shumard, B. F. Notice of a fossil genus be- 

 longing to the family Blastoidea from the Devo- 

 nian strata near Louisville, Kentucky. Silliman, 

 Journ. XXII., 1856, pp. 120-122. 



2. Description of new fossil Crinoidea 



from the palaeozoic rocks of the western and 

 southern portions of the United States. St. 

 Louis, Trans. Acad. Sci. L, 1856-60, pp. 71-80. 



3. Descriptions of new fossils from the ter- 



tiary formation of Oregon and Washington terri- 

 tories, and the cretaceous of Vancouver's Island. 

 St. Louis, Trans. Acad. Sci. 1856-60, pp. 120- 

 125. 



4. Descriptions of new species of Blas- 



toidea from the palaeozoic rocks of the Western 

 States, with some observations on the structure 

 of the summit of the genus Pentremites. St. 

 Louis, Trans. Acad. Sci. I., 1856-60, pp. 238- 

 248. 



— 5. Observations on the 'geological forma- 

 tions of the country between the Rio Pecos and 

 the Rio Grande, New Mexico, near the parallel 

 of 22° North. St. Louis, Trans. Acad. Sci. I., 

 1856-60, pp. 273-289. 



— 6. Notice of new fossils from the Permian 

 strata of New Mexico and Texas. St. Louis, 

 Trans. Acad. Sci. I., 1856-60, pp. 290-297, 

 387-403. 



— 7. The geological structure of the " Jornada 

 del Muerto," New Mexico. St. Louis, Trans. 

 Acad. Sci. I., 1856-60, pp. 341-355. 



— 8. Observations on the geology of the Co. 

 St. Genevieve. St. Louis, Trans. Acad. Sci. I., 

 1856-60, pp. 404-415. 



— 9. Observations upon the cretaceous strata 

 of Texas. St. Louis, Trans. Acad. Sci. I., 1856- 

 60, pp. 582-590. 



— 10. Descriptions of new cretaceous fossils 

 from Texas. St. Louis, Trans. Acad. Sci. I., 

 1856-60, pp. 590-610. 



— 11. Notice of meteoric iron from Texas. 

 St. Louis, Trans. Acad. Sci. I., 1856-60, pp. 

 622-624. 



