WAL] 



252 



[WAL 



"Waller, Augustus, et Julius Budge. Eecherches 

 sur le systeme nerveux. l^'"^" partie : Action de 

 la partie cervicale du nerf grand sympathique 

 et d'une portion de la moelle epiniere sur la 

 dilatation de la pupille. Paris, Comptes Ken- 

 dus, XXXIIL, 1851, pp. 370-374. 



2. Observations sur la partie intra- 



cranienne du nerf sympathique et sur I'influence 

 qu'exercent la 3% 4<' et 6® paire sur les mouve- 

 ments de I'iris. Paris, Comptes Rendus, 

 XXXIIL, 1851, pp. 418-423. 



3. Troisieme partie des recherches 



sur la pupille. Paris, Comptes Rendus, XXXIV., 

 1852, pp. 164-167. 



Waller, C. A case of extra-uterine foetation. 



Lond. Obstet. Soc. Trans. I., 1860, pp. 99-100. 

 Waller, Edward. On the land and fresh-water 



MoUusca of Finnoe, County Tipperary. Nat. 



Hist. Review, I., 1854, pp. 84-87. 

 — — • 2. On the occurrence in Finnoe of some 



rare fresh-water Mollusca. Nat. Hist. Review, 



III., 1856 {Proc), pp. 19-20. 

 3. On the discovery in Ireland of a new 



British shell. Dublin, Roy. Soc. Journ. I., 



1856-57, pp. 386-388. 



4, On a discovery in Ireland of new shells. 



Dublin, Roy. Soc. Journ. II., 1858-59, pp. 

 29-34. 



Wallich, G. C. Experiments tending to prove' 

 that the venous circulation is dependent on a 

 vital act. Delhi, Med. Journ. I., 1844, pp. 270- 

 272. 



2. On the Triceratium and some new allied 



forms. Microsc. Journ. VI., 1858, pp. 242-254. 



3. On microscopic objects collected in India. 



Microsc. Soc. Trans. VL, 1858, pp. 81-85. 



4. On the nature of the deep-sea bed, and 



the presence of animal life at vast depths in the 

 ocean. Roy. Inst. Proc. III., 1858-62, pp. 299- 

 306 ; Franklin Inst. Journ. XLII., 1861, pp 

 237-241. 



5. On apparatus for dredging at moderate 



depths in the deep sea, and for capturing float- 

 ing objects from shipboard. Microsc. Journ. 

 VII., 1859, pp. 1-4. 



6. Observations on the distribution and 



habits of the pelagic and freshwater free-floating 



■ Diatomaceae. Ann. Nat. Hist. V., I860, pp. 1- 

 20. 



7. On the markings of the Diatomaceae in 



common use as test-objects. Ann. Nat. Hist. V., 

 1860, pp. 122-130. 



— 8. Descriptions of Desmidiaceae from 

 Lower Bengal. Ann. Nat. Hist. V,, 1860, pp. 

 184-197, 273-285. 



— 9. Results of soundings in the North 



Wallich, G. C. 10. On the siliceous organisms 

 found in the digestive cavities of the Salpae, 

 and their relation to the flint nodules of the 

 chalk formation. [1859.] Microsc. Soc. Trans. 

 VIIL, 1860, pp. 36-55. 



11. On the developement and structure of 



the Diatom-valve. Microsc. Soc. Trans. VIIL, 

 1860, pp. 129-145. 



12. On the existence of animal life at great 



depths in the sea. Ann. Nat. Hist. VII., 1861, 

 pp. 396-399. 



13. Improved method of making micro- 

 scopic sections. Ann. Nat. Hist. VIIL, 1861, 

 pp. 58-59. 



14. Remarks on some novel phases of 



organic life, and on the boring powers of minute 

 Annelids, at great depths in the sea. Ann. Nat. 

 Hist. VIIL, 1861, pp. 52-58. 



15. Further observations on some novel 



phases of organic life at great depths in the sea. 

 Ann. Nat. Hist. IX., 1862, pp. 30-31. 



16. On the value of the distinctive charac- 

 ters in Amoeba. Ann. Nat. Hist. XII., 1863, pp. 

 111-151. 



17. Further observations on the distinctive 



characters and reproductive phenomena of the 

 Amoeban Rhizopods. Ann. Nat. Hist. XII., 

 1863, pp. 329-337. 



18. On an undescribed indigenous form of 



Amoeba. Ann. Nat. Hist. XL, 1863, pp. 287-291. 



19. On the structure of the valves of Pleu- 



rosigma and other Diatoms. Ann. Nat. Hist. 

 XL, 1863, pp. 351-365. 



20. Further observations on an undescribed 



indigenous Amoeba, with notices on remarkable 

 forms of Actinophrys and Difiiugia. Ann. Nat. 

 Hist. XL, 1863, pp. 365-371. 



21. Survey of the physical condition of the 



Atlantic sea-bed, with special regard to the 

 establishment of telegraphic communication be- 

 tween Europe and America. Geogr. Soc. Proc. 

 VIL, 1863, pp. 53-55. 



22. On the structure and habits of Phy- 



salia. Intell. Observer, II, 1863, pp. 363-368. 



Wallich, Nathaniel, Descriptions of two species 

 of Sarcolobus, and of some other Indian plants. 

 Asiatick Researches, XIL, 1816, pp. 567-576. 



2. Notice of the progress of botanical 



science in Bengal. Edinb. Phil. Journ. L, 1819, 

 pp. 376-380. 



3. Descriptions of some rare Indian plants. 



Atlantic. Ann. Nat. Hist. VL, 1860, pp. 457- 

 458. 



Asiatick Researches, XIIL, 1820, pp. 368-412. 

 — 4. Descriptions of two new genera of plants 

 from Nepal, Colquhounia and Hemiphragma. 

 Linn. Soc. Trans. XIIL, 1822, pp. 608-614. 

 — . 5. Aus einen Briefe an den Prof. J. W. 

 HoRNEMANN, datirt aus Katmandu in Nepaul 

 den 18 Juli 1821. Froriep, Notizen, IV., 1823, 

 col. 113-116. 



