W] 



217 



[W 



W. 



W. An account of two new Crustacea from the 

 transition and carboniferous strata. Analyst, 

 VI., 1837, pp. 85-89. 



W. Bandfdrmige Bildung eines Sedum reflexum, 

 Linn. Botan. Zeitung, V., 1847, col. 544. 



W. Beitrage zur Naturgeschichte des gemeinen 

 Kukuks (Cuculus canorus, Linn.). Froriep, 

 Notizen, III., 1823, col. 195-197. 



W. Ueber das Erdbeben vom 28 October 1821. 

 Gilbert, Annal. LXIX., 1821, pp. 325-329. 



W. On the Crocodilia. Gleanings in Sci. I., 

 1831, pp. 284-287. 



W. On the Oriental Chene and the oil which it 

 affords. Silliman, Journ. IL, 1820, pp. 264-265. 



W. On the supposed repulsion of electricity. 

 Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XLIX., 1817, pp. 208-209. 



W., B. M. Botany of the Dowards (Hereford- 

 shire), Great and Little. Phytologist, V., 1861, 

 pp. 101-106. 



W., C. J. (Jun.). Binocular vision, theory of 

 images on transparent media, and the stereo- 

 monoscope. Franklin Inst. Journ. XL., 1860, 

 pp. 325-336 ; Photogr. Soc. Journ. VII., 1862, 

 pp. 62-70. 



2. Analysis of the Gamut in the major and 



minor modes. Franklin Inst. Journ. XLIIL, 

 1862, pp. 175-182, 232-241. 



W., D. On some beams of uniform strength. 



Franklin Inst. Journ. XLIII., 1862, pp. 109- 



115. 

 W., E. Note supplementary to Wright's Theory 



of Fluxions. Silliman, Journ. XV., 1829, pp. 



196-197. 

 W., (Miss) E. Sur les animaux moUusques. 



Journ. de Phys. XCV., 1822, pp. 387-392. 

 W., F. C. On the teeth and maxillary bones in 



the highest form of Quadrumana, considered in 



relation to the same structures in the human 



sub-class. Dental Review, IL, 1860, pp. 324- 



331, 374-379, 433-443. 

 — — 2. On the teeth in man and the anthropoid 



apes. Dental Review, XL, 1860, pp. 474-486. 



3. On the teeth in the varieties of man. 



Dental Review, IL, 1860, pp. 519-527, 559- 

 570. 



W., G. Notes on Butterflies and other natural 

 objects, made in Cumberland through the month 

 of May 1832. Mag. Nat. Hist. VL, 1833, pp. 

 198-202. 



2. Some observations upon the supposed 



different species of Viper. Mag. Nat. Hist. I., 

 1837, pp. 183-191. 



VOL. VI. 



W., G. 3. On fish remains in the Yorkshire 

 coal-field, near Wakefield. Geologist, 1858. no 

 54-59. '^^ 



W., J. On the Zeuglodon, Koch's Hydrarchos. 



Edinb. New Phil. Journ. XLIV., 1848, pp. 152- 



154. 

 W., J. Notice sur une nouvelle com^te ou planete 



(Napoleon). Journ. de Phys. LXVL, 1808, 



p. 465. 

 W., J. W. Notice of the mineralogy of Nova 



Scotia and of several new localities of American 



minerals. Boston, Journ. Phil. III., 1826, pp. 



594-599. 

 W., L. B. [On the permeability of membrane 



under the voltaic influence.] Sturgeon, Ann. 



Electr. I., 1836-37, pp. 156-157. 

 W., N. J. See Winch, A'. J. 



W., P. Om brannmaterialierne. Jem-Kontoreta 



Annal. I., 1846, pp. 43-74. 

 W., R. Leiden und Freuden eines Westindischen 



Pflanzenjagers. Flora, XXXV., 1852, pp. 161- 



172, 179-191. 

 W., R. Proposal for a new regulation of weights 



and measures. Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XLVL, 



1815, pp. 113-116. 

 W., S. D. Remarks conducive to the improve- 

 ment of ornithological nomenclature. Analyst, 



III., 1835, pp. 26-35. 

 — — 2. The birds of Britain systematically 



aiTanged. Analyst, III., 1835, pp. 197-217. 



3. Remarks on the habits of the Canada 



Goose (Anser canadensis, Willoughby). Mag. 

 Nat. Hist. VIIL, 1835, pp. 255-258. 



4. Biography of the Gold-crested Kinglet 



(Regulus auricapillus). Mag. Nat. Hist. VIII., 

 1835, pp. 585-591. 



5. The Mammals of Britain systematically 



arranged. Analyst, IV., 1836, pp. 67-72. 



- 6. An elucidation of the three British 

 Treelings (Silvia). Analyst, IV., 1836, pp. 78- 

 85. 



7. The fishes (Pisces) of Britain systems 



tically arranged. Analyst, V., 1836, pp. 204- 

 215. 



8. On the habits, haunts, and nidification 



of the Robin Redbreast (Rubecula familiaris, 

 Blyth). Mag. Nat. Hist. IX., 1836, pp. 6-9. 

 W., T. Original letters, descriptive of a natural 

 history tour in North America. Mag. Nat. 

 Hist. IIL, 1830, pp. 489-496 ; IV., 1831, pp. 

 108-116,289-297. 



£ E 



