WOO] 



436 



[WOO 



WoodriifiF, Samuel. 5. Notices in Natural His- 

 tory. 1. Some Snakes viviparous. 2. Moulting 

 of Snakes. Silliman, Journ. XXIX., 1836, pp. 

 304-306 ; Bibl. Univ. V., 1836, pp. 421-423 ; 

 VI., 1836, pp. 199-200. 



Woods, Edumrd. On certain forms of locomotive 

 engines. Civ. Eng. Institut. Trans. II„ 1838, 

 pp. 137-156. 



2. Report on railway constants. Brit. 



Assoc. Rep. 1841, pp. 247-306. 



Woods, Henry. Account of some vegetable re- 

 mains found in a quarry near Bath. Thomson, 

 Ann. Phil. III., 1822, pp. 35-36. 



2. Capture of a Cachalot on the south coast 



of England. Mag. Nat. Hist. II., 1829, pp. 198- 

 202. 



3. On a new new species of Antelope (A. 



personata). Zool. Journ. V., 1830, pp. 2-6. 



4. Ou the claw of the tip of the tail of the 



Lion (Felis leo, Linn.). Zool. Soc. Proc. II., 

 1832, pp. 146-148. 



5. Letter respecting the supposed frontal 



spine of Hybodus in the Bath Museum. Mag. 

 Nat. Hist. IIL, 1839, pp. 282-283. 



Woods, Joseph. A synopsis of the British 

 species of Rosa. [1816.] Linn. Soc. Trans. 

 XIL, 1818, pp. 159-234: Oken, Isis, XXIL, 

 1829, col. 602-616 ; Sprengel, Jahrb. 1., 1820 

 {Hft. 2), pp. 77-154. 



2. On the rocks of Attica. Geol. Soc. 



Trans. I., 1824, pp. 170-172. 



— 3. Botanical excursion in the north of 

 England. Hooker, Comp. Bot. Mag. I., 1835, 

 pp. 288-299. 



— 4. Account of a botanical excursion into 

 Brittany. Hooter, Comp. Bot. Mag. II., 1836, 

 pp. 263-282. 



— 5. Observations on the species of Fedia. 

 [1835.] Linn. Soc. Trans. XVIL, 1837, pp. 

 421-434. 



— 6. Notes on a botanical tour in Germany. 

 Phytologist, I., 1844, pp. 16-20, 33-42, 65-73. 



7. Analysis of " An attempt to arrange the 



Carices of Middle Europe." Phytologist, II., 

 1847, pp. 768-771; Linn. Soc. Proc. I., 1849, 

 pp. 209-212. 



— 8. Remarks on the genus Atriplex. Phy- 

 tologist, III., 1849, pp. 587-593; Linn. Soc. 

 Proc. II., 1855, pp. 30-31. 



— 9. Botanical notes, the result of a visit to 

 Glamorgan and Monmouthshire, in the latter 

 part of July and beginning of August 1850. 

 Phytologist, III., 1850, pp. 1053-1061. 



— 10. On the various forms of Salicornia, 

 Phytologist, IV., 1851, pp. 208-211 ; Henfrey, 

 Bot, Gazette, III., 1851, pp. 29-33. 



11. Botanical memoranda of a visit to 



France in the summer of 1851. Phytologist, 

 IV., 1852, pp. 500-513. 



Woods, Joseph. 12. On the botany of the Great 

 Orme's Head, Carnarvonshire. Phytologist, I., 

 1855-56, pp. 73-75. 



13. Some botanical notes made during a 



tour through a part of Ireland in June and July 

 1855, with occasional remarks on scenery, &c. 

 Phytologist, I., 1855-56, pp. 121-127, 156-159, 

 207-210. 



14. On the genus Rubus. Phytologist, I., 



1855-56, pp. 441-446, 490-494. 



15. Notes of a botanical ramble in the 



North of Spain. [1857.] Linn. Soc. Journ. 

 IL, 1858 (Bot), pp. 111-125. 



Woods, Joseph, and Richard Kippist. On the 



various forms of Salicornia. Linn. Soc. Proc. 



II., 1855, pp. 109-113. 

 Woods, Joseph. Description of the chronometric 



governor, invented by Messrs. E. W. and C. W. 



Siemens. Civ. Eng. Instit. Proc. V., 1846, pp. 



255-260. 



Woods, Jidian E. Observations on some meta- 

 morphic rocks in* South Australia. Victoria, 

 Trans.. Phil. Inst. IL, 1857, pp. 168-176. 



2. Remarks on a tertiary deposit in South 



Australia. Victoria, Trans. Phil. Inst. III., 

 1858, pp. 84-94. 



3. On some tertiary rocks at Portland Bay. 



Victoria, Trans. Phil. Inst, IV., 1859, pp. 169- 

 172. 



4. On some tertiary rocks in the colony of 



South Australia. Geol. Soc. Journ. XVI., 

 1860, pp. 253-260. 



5. On the auroral phenomena of tlie North- 

 ern Ocean. Electrician, IIL, 1863, pp. 87-89. 



6. On some tertiary fossils in South Aus- 

 tralia. [1861.] Victoria, Trans. Roy. Soc. 

 VI., 1865, pp. 3-6. 



Woods, R. Carr. Report of experimental ob- 

 servations made with two electrometers, invented 

 by Lieut. Morrison. Sturgeon, Ann. Electr. 

 IL, 1838, pp. 229-236 

 pp. 139-140. 



2. Directions for 



observations on land 



Electr. Soc. Proc. 1838, 



making meteorological 

 on lana or at sea, with some re- 

 marks on the subjects of meteorological research. 

 Meteorol. Soc. Trans. I., 1839, pp. 1--55. 



3. Meteorological summary for 1835 and 



1836, at Kendal, Westmoreland. Meteorol. Soc. 

 Trans. I., 1839, p. 117. . 



Woods, Samuel. An examination of St. Pierre's 

 hypothesis respecting the causes of the tides, 

 which, in opposition to the received theory, 

 attributes them to supposed periodical effusions 

 of the polar ice. [1799.] Tilloch, Phil. Mag. 

 VIIL, 1800, pp. 134-147, 267-279. 



2. Essay on the Franklinian theory of elec- 

 tricity. [1802.] Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XVIL, 

 1803, pp. 97-113. 



