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435 



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Woodhouse, 



Desci'iption of the perpen- 



dicular lift, erected as a substitute for locks, on 

 the Worcester and Birmingham Canal at Tar- 

 debig, near Bromsgi-ove. Nicholson, Journ. 

 XXXIV., 1813, pp. 335-342. 



Woodhouse, James. An answer to Dr. Joseph 

 Priestley's "Considerations on the Doctrine of 

 Phlogiston and the decomposition of Water," 

 founded upon demonstrative experiments. Amer. 

 Phil. Soc. Trans. IV., 1799, pp. 452-475 ; An- 

 nal. de Chimie, XXXVIII., 1801, pp. 271- 

 284; New York, Med. Eepos. IV., 1808 {2nd 

 Ed.), pp. 25-34, 112-120, 371-375. 



— — 2. Experiments and observations on the 

 vegetation of plants, which show that the com- 

 mon opinion of the amelioration of the atmo- 

 sphere, by vegetation in solar light, is ill founded. 

 Nicholson, Journ. II., 1802, pp. 150-162 ; An- 

 nal. de Chimie, XLIIL, 1802, pp. 194-212; 

 Gilbert, Annal. XIV., 1803, pp. 348-363. 



— 3. Account of an experiment in which 



potash calcined with charcoal took fire on the 

 addition of water, and ammoniacal gas was pro- 

 duced. Nicholson, Journ. XXL, 1808, pp. 290- 

 291 ; Schweigger, Journ. I., 1811, pp. 344- 

 351 ; Milano, Giorn. Soc. Incor. Vni., 1809, 

 pp. 162-163. 



4. An account of the Perkiomen zinc 



mine, with an analysis of the ore. Baltimore, 

 Med. Phys. Recorder, I., 1809, pp. 154-157. 



Woodhouse, J. T. On the progress of coal 

 mining in the counties of Derby and Notting- 

 ham, with a brief account of the mode of work- 

 ing by " long wall." North England Inst. Min. 

 Eng. Trans. X., 1861, pp. 117-131. 



Woodhouse, John Thomas. On the incipient 

 disengagement of elastic fluids. Edinb. New 

 Phil. Journ. XXXVI., 1844, pp. 338-341. 



Woodhouse, Robert. On the necessary truth of 

 certain conclusions obtained by means of ima- 

 ginary quantities. Phil. Trans. 1801, pp. 89- 

 119. 



2. Demonstration of a theorem by which 



such portions of the solidity of a sphere are 

 assigned as admit an algebraic expression. Phil. 

 Trans. 1801, pp. 153-158. 



— — 3. On the independence of the analytical 

 and geometrical methods of investigation, and 

 on the advantages to be derived from their 

 separation. Phil. Trans. 1802, pp. 85-125. 



4, On the integration of certain dif- 

 ferential expressions with which problems in 

 Physical Astronomy are connected. Phil. Trans. 



■ 1804, pp. 219-278. 



5. Some account of the Transit Instrument 



made by Mr. Dollond, and lately put up at the 

 Cambi-idge Observatory. Phil. Trans. 1825, 

 pp. 418-428 ; 1826 {^t. 2), pp. 75-76. 



Woodhouse, Robert. 6. On the derangements 

 of certain Transit Instruments by the effects of 

 temperature. Phil, Trans. 1827, pp. 144-158. 



Woodhouse, .S'. W. The North American 

 Jackal, Canis frustror. Philad. Acad. Nat. 

 Sci. Proc. v., 1850-51, pp. 147-148 ; Philad. 

 Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. II., 1850-54, pp. 87-88. 



2. Descriptions of new species of Birds of 



the genera Vu-eo, Vieill. (V. atricapilla), and 

 Zonotrichia, Sivains. (Z. Cassinii). Philad. 

 Acad. Nat. Sci. Proc. VI., 1852-53, pp. 60-61. 



3. Description of a new species of Ecto- 



pistes (E. marginella). Philad. Acad. Nat. 

 Sci. Proc. VI., 1852-53, pp. 104-106. 



4. Description of a new species of Sciurus 



(S. dorsalis). Philad. Acad. Nat. Sci. Proc. 

 VI., 1852-53, pp. 110-111. 



5. Description of a new species of Nu- 



mineus (N. occidentalis). Philad. Acad. Nat. 

 Sci. Proc. VI., 1852-53, pp. 194-195. 



■■ 6. Description of a new species of Pouched 

 Rat, of the genus Perognathus, Wied. (P. peni- 

 cillatus). Philad. Acad. Nat. Sci. Proc. VI., 

 1852-53, pp. 200-201. 



7. Description of a new species of Pouched 



Rat, of the genus Geomys, Raf. (G. fulvus). 

 Philad. Acad. Nat. Sci. Proc. VI., 1852-53, pp. 

 201-202. 



8. Description of a new Snow Finch of the 



genus Struthus. Boie (S. caniceps). Philad. 

 Acad. Nat. Sci. Proc. VI., 1852-53, pp. 202- 

 203. 



9. Description of a new species of Pouched 



Rat, of the genus Dipodomys, Gray (D. Ordii). 

 Philad. Acad. Nat. Sci. Proc. VI., 1852-53, pp. 

 235-236. 



10. Description of a new species of Mouse, 



of the genus Hesperomys, Waterhouse (H. 

 Texana). Philad. Acad. Nat. Sci. Proc. VT., 

 1852-53, p. 242. 



Woodhull, {Dr.) S. Notice of the excessive 

 heat during' some parts of the late summer. 

 [1825.] Silliman, Journ. X., 1826, pp. 296- 

 305 ; Thomson, Ann. Phil. XII., 1826, pp. 

 120-122. 



Woodru£F, Samuel. Notice of a Barn Swallow. 

 Silliman, Journ. XIX., 1831, pp. 172-173. 



2. The Rattle-snake (Crotalus horridus, 



Linn.) disarmed by the leaves of the White 

 Ash (Fraxinus Americana, Mich.). Silliman, 

 Journ. XXIII., 1833, pp. 337-339 ; Edinb. New 

 Phil. Journ. XVI., 1834, pp. 43-45. 



3. On hybernation and other topics of 



Natural History. Silliman, Journ. XXTV"., 



1833, pp. 363-364 ; Froriep, Notizen, XXXIX., 



1834, col. 193-197. 



4. The Mole (Scalops Canadensis, Cuv.) 



carnivorous. Silliman, Journ. XXVIIL, 1835, 

 pp. 168-171. 



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