WHI] 



350 



[WHI 



WYnte, John. On an improved method of build- 

 ing diagonal Ships. Naval Architects' Instit. 

 Trans. I., 1860, pp. 112-120. 



White, M. C. Application of polarized light to 

 the microscope. Silliman, Journ. XXVI., 1853, 

 pp. 391-392 ; Ann. Nat. Hist. III., 1859, pp. 

 79-80. 



2. Influence of diffraction upon micro- 

 scopic vision. Silhman, Journ. XXXIII., 1862, 

 pp. 377-384. 



3. Discovery of microscopic organisms in 



the siliceous nodules of the palaeozoic rocks of 

 New York. Silliman, Journ. XXXIII., 1862, 

 pp. 385-386. 



White, Robert. Remarks on the open sea in the 

 North Polar Basin. Geogr. Soc. Proc. I., 1857, 

 pp. 27-30. 



White, Thomas. A short account of an excur- 

 sion through the subterraneous cavern at Paris. 

 [1785.] Manchester, Phil. Soc. Mem. H., 1789, 

 pp. 377-385. 



White, Thomas. Derivation of one of the equa- 

 tions in Laplace's Mecanique Celeste. Til- 

 loch, Phil. Mag. XLI., 1813, pp. 8-14. 



White, TV. H. On the temperature of the atmo- 

 sphere on different parts of the earth's surface. 

 Mag. Nat. Hist. IV., 1831, pp. 245-248. 



-^— 2. Remarks contributive to the elucidation 

 of meteoric and atmospheric phenomena. Mag. 

 Nat. Hist. Vni., 1835, pp. 97-99. 



3. Notices of 184 observations on Aurora 



Borealis, made during a period of thirteen years, 

 with the state of the weather immediately sub- 

 sequent. Mag. Nat. Hist. VIII., 1835, pp. 

 343-345. 



4. Notices of Solar and Lunar Haloes, 



Parhelia, Paraselenge, and Meteors, as harbingers 

 of falling weather. Mag. Nat. Hist. VIIL, 1835, 

 pp. 501-504. 



5. The Glowworm (Lampyris) : results of 



experiments in elucidation of a knowledge of its 

 habits. Mag. Nat. Hist. VIIL, 1835, pp. 623- 

 625. 



6. Particulars on appearances of instances 



of Aurora Borealis observed in the neighbour- 

 hood of London on 17-18 November 1835 ; 

 and on events in the weather subsequently : 

 with remarks relative to the question of the 

 shower of Meteors annually occurrent about 

 13 Nov. Mag. Nat. Hist. IX., 1836, pp. 28- 

 29. 



7. Some discussion on the principles on 



which clouds are suspended, with a recommen- 

 dation that those who pursue meteorology do so 

 co-operatively. Mag. Nat. Hist. IX., 1836, pp. 

 247-251. 



— — 8. Observations on the singing of birds. 

 Mag. Nat. Hist. IX., 1836, pp. 281-290. 



White, W. H. 9. Proposals for instituting 

 Meteorological Stations in various parts of 

 Britain, and a co-operative use of them. Mag. 

 Nat. Hist. IX., 1836, pp. 305-306. 



10. Facts on the measure of the length of 



life of a species of Parrot ; with suggestions for 

 ascertaining the average period of existence of 

 the whole animal creation ; and an anecdote of 

 a Parrot. Mag. Nat. Hist. IX., 1836, pp. 347- 

 350. 



11. On Ignis-fatuus. Mag. Nat. Hist. L, 



1837, pp. 551-552. 



12. Observations made on the night of 



12 November 1837. Mag. Nat. Hist. I., 1837, 

 pp. 637-638. 



13. On a new species of Epilobium nearly 



allied to Epilobium angustissimum and E. ros- 

 marinifolium. Ann. Nat. Hist. I., 1838, pp. 

 208-210. 



14. On the original and probable causes of 



rain. South Wales, Roy. Inst. Rep. 1839, pp. 

 82-84. 



15. Shooting Stars, 12th and 13th Nov. 



1841, as seen at Walworth. Quart. Journ. 

 Meteorol. I., 1842, pp. 38-39. 



White, Walter. How to prevent the attacks of 



the Bed-bug, Cimex lectularius. Ann. Nat. 



■ Hist. IL, 1848, pp. 457-458. 



Whitear, William. Remarks on the changes of 



the plumage of birds. [1819.] Linn. Soc. 



Trans. XII., 1818, pp. 524-526. 



2. A catalogue of the Norfolk and Suffolk 



birds, with remarks. [1824-25.] Linn. Soc. 

 Trans. XV., 1827, pp. 1-62 ; Oken, Isis, XXIL, 

 1829, col. 1089-1097. 



Whiteaves, J. F. On the land and fresh-water 

 Mollusca inhabiting the neighbourhood of Ox- 

 ford. Ashmol. Soc. Trans. IIL, 1857. 



2. On the invertebrate fauna of the lower 



oolites of Oxfordshire. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1860 

 (pt. 2), pp. 104-108. 



■■' 3. On the palaeontology of the coralline 



oolites of the neighbourhood of Oxford. Ann. 

 Nat. Hist. VIIL, 1861, pp. 142-147. 



4. On the land and fresh-water Mollusca 



of Lower Canada, with thoughts on the general 

 geographical distribution of animals and plants 

 throughout Canada. Canadian Naturalist, VI., 

 1861, pp. 452-459 ; VIIL, 1863, pp. 50-65, 98. 



5. Transatlantic sketches. — 1. On the Little 



Miami River, Waynesville, Warren County, 

 Ohio. Newman, Zoologist, XXL, 1863, pp. 

 8419-8424. 



Whitefield, C. T. On the stomach of the Manis 

 pentadactyla of Ceylon. Edinb. New Phil. 

 Journ. VIIL, 1830, pp. 58-60. 



Whitehouse, Wildman. Experimental observa- 

 tions on an electric cable. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 

 1855 {pt, 2), pp. 23-24. 



