WIL] 



385 



[WIL 



Wilsouy Daniel. 9, Narcotic usages and super- 

 stitions of the Old and New World. Canadian 

 Journ. IL, 1857, pp. 233-264, 324-344. 



— ■ — 10. Supposed prevalence of one cranial 

 type throughout the American Aborigines. Ca- 

 nadian Journ. IL, 1857, pp. 406-435 ; Edinb. 

 New Phil. Journ. VII., 1858, pp. 1-32. 



11. Some ethnographic phases of concho- 



logy. [1857.] Canadian Journ. III., 1858, 

 pp. 377-409 ; Edinb. New Phil. Journ. IX., 

 1859, pp. 65-82, 191-210. 



' 12. Early notices of the Beaver in Europe 



and America. [1858.] Canadian Journ. IV., 



1859, pp. 359-387. 

 — 13. The Quigrich. 



Canadian Journ. IV., 

 1859, pp. 429-441. 



— 14. Notice of a skull brought from Kertch 

 in the Crimea. Canadian Journ. V., 1860, pp. 

 321-331 ; Edinb. New Phil. Journ. XIII., 

 1861, pp. 279-291. 



— 15. On some modifying elements affecting 

 the ethnic significance of peculiar forms of the 

 human skull. Edinb. New Phil. Journ. XIV., 

 1861, pp. 269-281 ; Canadian Journ. VL, 1861, 

 pp. 414-425. 



— 16. Science in Eupert's Land. Canadian 



Journ. VIL, 1862, pp. 336-347. 

 ■ 17. Ethnical forms and undesigned artifi- 



cial distortions of the human cranium. Cana- 

 dian Journ. VIL, 1862, pp. 399-446. 



18. Illustrations of the significance of cer- 

 tain ancient British skull forms. Canadian 

 Journ. VIIL, 1863, pp. 127-156; Edinb. New 

 Phil. Journ. XVIIL, 1863, pp. 51-83. 



Wilson, Edward. On the metamorphosis of the 

 Bloody-nosed Beetle (Timarcha tenebricosa). 

 Mag. Nat. Hist. VL, 1833, pp. 533-535. 



Wilson, Edward. On the Murray River Cod, 

 with particulars of experiments instituted for 

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 Victoria, Trans. Phil. Inst. IL, 1857, pp. 23- 

 34. 



Wilson, Edward S. Remarks on Mr. Watson's 

 Report of an experiment which bears on the 

 specific identity of the CowsHp and Primrose. 

 Phytologist, IL, 1846, pp. 377-379. 



Wilson, Erasmus. Researches into the structure 

 and developement of a newly discovered para- 

 sitic animalcule of the human skin, the Entozoon 

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 453 ; Phil. Trans. 1844, pp. 305-320. 



2. On the structure of the ultimate fibril 



of the muscle of animal life. Roy. Soc. Proc. 

 v., 1844, pp. 514-515. 



3. Account of a horn developed from the 



human skin. Med. Chir. Soc. Trans. XX VIL, 

 1844, pp. 52-69. 



VOL. VI. 



Wilson, Erasmus. 4. On the classification, 

 structure, and developement of the Echinococcus 

 hominis ; showing reasons for regarding it as a 

 species of Cysticercus. [1844.] Med Chir 

 Soc. Trans. XXVIIL, 1845, pp. 21-38. 



5. Observations on the growth and deve- 

 lopement of the epidermis. Roy. Soc. Proc. V. 



1845, pp. 563-564 ; Froriep, Notizen, XXXVIl]! 



1846, col. 40-41 ; XXXVIIL, 1846, col. 83-87 ; 

 Phil. Mag. XXVIIL, 1846, pp. 82-90. 



Wilson, George. Experimental demonstration 

 of the certain existence of haloid salts in solu- 

 tion. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1839 {pt. 2), pp. 41- 



2. Chemical analysis of a fluid periodically 



ejected from the stomach, which contained vege- 

 table organisms of an undescribed form. Edinb. 

 Med. Surg. Journ. LVIL, 1842, pp. 430-443 ; 

 Ann. Nat. Hist. XL, 1843, pp. 125-126. 



3. On isomeric transmutation, and the 



views recently published concerning the com- 

 pound nature of carbon, silicon, and nitrogen. 

 Edinb. New Phil. Journ. XXXVIL, 1844, 

 pp. 1-21 ; Froriep, Notizen, XXXL, 1844, 

 col. 193-200, 209-215. 



4. On some phenomena of capillary attrac- 



tion observed with chloroform, bisulphuret of 

 carbon, and other liquids. Edinb. Roy. Soc. 

 Proc. IL, 1844-50, pp. 176-178 ; Chem. Soc. 

 Journ. L, 1849, pp. 174-180. 

 — 5. On the early history of the air-pump 

 in England. Edinb. Roy. Soc. Proc. IL, 1844- 

 50, pp. 207-214 ; Edinb. New Phil. Journ. 

 XLVL, 1849, pp. 330-355. 



6. Note on the crystallisation of carbon, 



and the possible derivation of the diamond from 

 anthracite and graphite. Edinb. Roy. Soc. 

 Proc. IL, 1844-50, pp. 301-302. 



7. On the decomposition of water by pla- 



tinum and the black oxide of iron at a white 

 heat, with some observations on the theory of 

 Mr. Grove's experiments." Chem. Soc. Mem. 

 III., 1845-48, pp. 332-343 ; Edinb. Trans. Scot. 

 Soc. Arts, HI., 1851, pp. 170-181 ; Edinb. 

 New Phil. Journ. XLIIL, 1847, pp. 244-254 j 

 Chemical Gazette, V., 1847, pp. 198-199 ; 

 Phil. Mag. XXXL, 1847, pp. 177-188. 

 — 8. On the extent to which Fluoride of 

 Calcium is soluble in water at 60° F. Brit. 

 Assoc. Rep. 1846 (pt. 2), pp. 38-39. 



9. On the solubility of Fluoride of Cal- 



cium in water, and its relation to the occurrence 

 of Fluorine in minerals, and in recent and fos- 

 sil plants and animals. Chemical Gazette, IV., 

 1846, pp. 183-184 ; Silliman, Jouni. IL, 1846, 

 pp. 114-115; Edinb. Roy. Soc. Trans. XVI., 

 1849, pp. 145-164. 



3 c 



