WES] 



328 



[WES 



Wesmael) Constantin. 41. Iclineumonologica 

 miscellanea. Bruxelles, Acad. Sci. Bull. XXIII. 

 {pte. 2), 1855, pp. 362-435. 



42. Ichneumonologica otia. Bruxelles, 



Acad. Sci. Bull. II., 1857, pp. 355-426. 



43. Remarques critiques sur diverses 



especes d'Ichneumons de la collection de feu le 

 Professor J. L. C. Gravenhorst, suivies d'uu 

 court appendice ichneumonologique. Bruxelles, 

 Memoires Couronn. VIII. 1859. 



Wessel, P. Der Jura in Pommern. Deutsch. 

 Geol. Gesell. Zeitschr. VI., 1854, pp. 305-316. 



2. Neuer Beitrag zur Tertiarflora der 



Nieder - Rheinischen Braunkohlenformation. 

 Meyer, Pala;ont. IV., 1856, pp. 111-163. 



Wesselink, W. H. A. Jets over de percussie- 

 toestellen aan boord van de Oorlogschepen. 

 Tindal, Verhand. Zeewezen, IV., 1844, pp. 673- 

 682. 



Wesselink, W. H. A., en H. de Koch. Rap- 

 porten betrekkelijk liet sectant met Becker's 

 pendulum-horizon. Tindal, Verhand. Zeewezen, 

 YI., 1846, pp. 486-499. 



Wesselowski, C. Tabellen iiber mittlere Tem- 

 peraturen im Russischen Reiche. Beitr. Russ. 

 Reich. XVIIL, 1856, pp. 197-257. 



Wessely, Franz Xaver. Einiges iiber die Vege- 

 tations- Verhaltnisse aus der nachsten Umgeb- 

 ung der Stadt Kremsier. Kremsier, Program. 

 Gymnas. 1855. 



Wessem, H. Joan. Waarneming omtrent de 

 ontwikkeling van insecten-larven in de sinus 

 frontales en het antrum Highmori. Neder- 

 landsch Lancet, III., 1847, pp. 355-361. 



West, . On the formation of wood. Brit. 



Assoc. Rep. 1835 {pt. 2), pp. 75-76. 



West, Benjamin. An account of the transit of 

 Venus over the Sun, June 3rd, 1769, as observed 

 at Providence, New England. [1770.] Amer. 

 Phil. Soc. Trans. I., 1771, pp. 97-104. 



.. 2. An account of the observations made in 



Providence, in the State of Rhode Island, of 

 the eclipse of the Sun, 23rd April 1781. Boston, 

 Mem. Amer. Acad. I., 1785, pp. 156-158. 



3. On the extraction of roots. Boston, 



Mem. Amer. Acad. I., 1785, pp. 165-173. 



West, Charles E. Notice of certain siliceous 

 tubes (Fulgurites) formed in the earth. Silli- 

 man, Journ. XLV., 1843, pp. 220-222. 



2. On an earthquake in Vfestern New 



York. Silliman, Journ. XXVL, 1858, pp. 177- 

 182 ; Amer. Assoc. Proc. 1858, pp. 127-133. 



West, F. H. Saxicava, aByssus-spinner. Ann. 



Nat. Hist. III., 1859, pp. 511-512. 

 West, John Wickens. Ueber ein voUig aus- 



getragenes und lebendig gebornes zweikopfiges 



Kind. (Transl.) Froriep, Notizen, XXXV., 



1845, col. 8-10. 



West, R. Uvedale. Account of a case in which 

 two foetuses were united at the sternum, with 

 only one liver and one common heart. Edinb. 

 Med. Surg. Journ. LXVIIL, 1847, pp. 385-394. 



— 2. Description of an anencephalian mon- 

 ster. Lond. Obstet. Soc. Trans. I., 1860, pp. 

 105-106. 



West, Samuel. A letter concerning Gay-Head. 

 [1786.] Boston, Mem. Amer. Acad. II., 1783, 

 pp. 147-149. 



West, Theodore. On certain cavities in the 

 limestone district of Craven. West Yorks. 

 Proc. Geol. Soc. III., 1849-59, pp. 240-243. 



West, Tuffen. On the epidermal cells of the 

 petals of plants. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1858 {pt. 2), 

 p. 119. 



2. On the structure of Rhabdonema and 



other Diatomaceae with compound frustules. 

 Journ. Microsc. Sci. VI., 1858, pp. 186-188. 



• 3. Remarks on some new microscopic alga:; 



collected by T. Atthey. Tyneside Nat. F. C. 

 Trans. IV., 1858-60, pp. 321-326. 



4. On some conditions of the cell-wall in 



the petals of flowers, with remarks on some so- 

 called external secondary deposits. Journ. 

 Microsc. Sci. VII., 1859, pp. 22-26. 



5. Remarks on some Diatomaceaa, new or 



imperfectly described, and a new Desmid. 

 Microsc. Soc. Trans. VIII., 1860, pp. 147-153. 



— — 6. On some points of interest in the 

 structure and habits of Spiders. Brit. Assoc. 

 Rep. 1861 (pt. 2), pp. 162-163. 



7. On certain appendages to the feet of 



insects subservient to holding or climbing. 

 Linn. Soc. Journ. VL, 1862 {Zool.), pp. 26-28. 



8. The foot of the Fly, its structure and 



action, elucidated by comparison with the feet of 

 other insects, &c. [1861.] Linn. Soc. Trans. 

 XXIIL, 1862, pp. 393-421. 



West, W. J. On the occurrence of the bones of 



the Mammoth in blue marl (above the weald 



clay), in the valley of the Medway. Moxon, 



Geologist, 1842, pp. 198-199. 

 West, William. On the galvanic ignition of 



charcoal. Thomson, Ann. Phil. V., 1823, pp. 



314-315. 

 — — — 2. Analysis of a new sulphur spring at 



Harrogate. Quart. Journ. Sci. XV., 1823, pp. 



82-89. 



3. Analysis of a newly-discovered spring, 



at Stanley, near Wakefield. Quart. Journ. Sci. 

 II., 1827, pp. 21-25. 



4. Practical and philosophical observations 



on natural waters. Roy. Inst. Journ. I., 1831, 

 pp. 38-46; Erdm. Journ. Tech. Chem. IX., 

 1830, pp. 263-274. 



!■ 5. On a remai'kable analogy between pon- 



derable bodies, and caloric and electricity. Phil. 

 Mag. v., 1834, pp. 110-112. 



