WIL] 



386 



[WIL 



Wilson, George. 10. On the presence of Fluo- 

 rine in the waters of the Firth of Forth, the 

 Firth of Clyde, and the German Ocean. Brit. 

 Assoc. Eep. 1849 {pt. 2), pp. 47-49 ; Chemist, 

 I., 1849-50, pp. 53-54. 



11. On the argument for the binary theory 



of salts, derived from the non-action of the an- 

 hydrous oxygen acids on organic colours. Chem. 

 Soc. Journ. L, 1849, pp. 332-339. 



12. On the specific gravity of chloroform, 



and its superiority when pure as an anaesthetic. 

 Edinb. Monthly Journ. Med. Sci. IX., 1849, pp. 

 23-26. 



13. On the action of the dry gases on 



organic colouring matter, and its relation to the 

 theory of bleaching. [1848.] Edinb. Koy. Soc. 

 Trans. XVI., 1849, pp. 475-476. 



• 14. On Wollasxon's argument from the 



limitation of the atmosphere as to the finite 

 divisibility of matter. [1845.] Edinb. Roy. 

 Soc. Trans. XVI., 1849, pp. 79-86. 



15. On the extent to which Fluoride of 



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

 Assoc. Rep. 1850 {j)L 2), pp. 68-69 ; Edinb. 

 New PhU. Journ. XLIX., 1850, pp. 230-233. 



— — 16. On the influence of sunlight over the 

 action of the dry gases on organic colours. 

 Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1850 {jtt. 2), pp. 65-67. 



17. On the presence of Fluorine in blood 



and milk. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1850 (jo<. 2), pp. 

 67-68 ; Edinb. New Phil. Journ. XLIX., 1850, 

 pp. 227-230. 



18. On the possible derivation of the dia- 

 mond from anthracite and graphite. Edinb. New 

 PhU. Journ. XLVIU., 1850, pp. 337-344. 



■ 19. On the transmission of the actinic rays 

 of light through the eye, and their relation to 

 the yellow spot of the retina. Edinb. Roy. Soc. 

 Proc. in., 1850-57, pp. 371-376. 



20. On M. J. NiCKLEs' claim to be the 



discoverer of Fluorine in the blood. Edinb. 

 Roy. Soc. Proc. III., 1850-57, pp. 463-469. 



■ 21* On the employment of oxygen as a 

 means of resuscitation in asphyxia, and otherwise 

 as a remedial agent. [1845.] Edinb. Trans. 

 Scot. Soc. Art^ UI., 1851, pp. 82-99. 



22. On a simple mode of constructing 



skeleton models to illustrate the systems of 

 crystallography. Edinb. Trans. Scot. Soc. Arts, 

 lU., 1851, pp. 104-108. 



■ 23. On the applicability of the electro-mag- 

 netic bell to the trial of experiments on the con- 

 duction of sound, especially by gases. [1846.] 

 Edinb. Trana. Scot. Soc. Arts, III., 1851, pp. 

 120-122; Edinb. New Phil. Journ. XL., 1846, 

 pp. 310-312. 



Wilson, George. 24. On the organs in which 

 lead accumulates in the horse, in cases of slow 

 poisoning by that metal. Edinb. Monthly Journ. 

 Med. Sci. XIV., 1852, pp. 386-390. 



25. On the presence of Fluorine in the 



ems of Graminese, Equisetaceae, and other plants, 

 with some observations on the sources from 

 which vegetables derive thiselement. [1852.] 

 Edinb. Bot. Soc. Trans. IV., 1853, pp. 157-159; 

 Edinb. New Phil. Journ. LIIL, 1852, pp. 356- 

 358 ; Erdm. Journ. Prak. Chem. LVIL, 1852, 

 pp. 246-248. 



26. On the prevalence of Chromato-Pseu- 



dopsis or Colour-Blindness ; its evils, and the 

 means of diminishing its frequency. Edinb. 

 Monthly Journ. Med. Sci. XVII., 1853, pp. 

 377-396, 491-507 ; XVIH., pp. 37-44, 309- 

 323, 411-416; XIX., pp. 1-10, 97-107, 226- 

 240, 393-403, 490-504. 



27. On two new processes for the detec- 

 tion of Fluorine, when accompanied by silica; 

 and on the presence of Fluorine in granite, trap, 

 and other igneous rocks, and in the ashes of 

 recent and fossil plants. [1852.] Edinb. Roy. 

 Soc. Trans. XX., 1853, pp. 483-488 ; Annal. de 

 Chimie, XXXVL, 1852, pp. 364-365; Chem. 

 Soc. Journ. V., 1853, pp. 151-152; Edinb. New 

 Phil. Journ. LIIL, 1852, pp. 349-356; Rheinl. 

 u. Westphal. Verhand. 1852, pp. 596-597. 



28. On nitric acid as a source of the nitro- 

 gen found in plants. Edinb. Roy. Soc. Trans. 

 XX., 1853, pp. 591-598. 



29. On some of the more important chemi- 

 cal disinfectants. Pharmaceut. Journ. XII., 

 1853, pp. 278-283, 406. 



— — 30. On the artificial preparation of sea- 

 water for marine vivaria. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 

 1854 {pt. 2), p. 77; Edinb. New PhH. Journ. 

 I., 1855, pp. 129-132. 



> 31. On the value of steam in the decom- 

 position of neutral fatty bodies. Roy. Soc. Proc 

 Vn., 1854-55, p. 182. 



32. On a process for obtaining and purify- 

 ing glycerine, and on some of its applications. 

 Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1855 {pt. 2), p. 75. 



33. On railway and ship signals in rela- 

 tion to colour-blindness. Edinb. Trans. Scot. 

 Soc. Arts, IV., 1856, pp. 364-393. 



' 34. On the physical sciences which form 



the basis of technology. Edinb. New Phil. 



Journ. v., 1857, pp. 64-101. 

 — — 35. On the electric fishes as the earliest 



electric machines employed by mankind. Edinb. 



New Phil. Journ. V., 1857, pp. 267-288. 

 ' 36. On the extent to which the received 



theory of vision requires us to regard the eye as 



a Camera-obscura. [1855.] Edinb. Roy. Soc. 



Trans. XXI., 1857, pp. 327-348. 



