OF PROFESSOR GEORGE ROLLESTON. lxxi 



31. [1870]. Forms of Animal Life, being Outlines of Zoological Classifi- 



cation, based upon anatomical investigation and illustrated 

 by descriptions of specimens and of figures. 8vo. pp. 436. 

 (Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1870.) 



32. [1870]. On the Homologies of certain Muscles connected with the 



Shoulder Joint (1868). (Linnean Society Transactions, 

 XXVI. 1870 : pp. 609-630.) Article XI, p. no. 



33. [1870]. On Trophic Nerves. A Review. (Quarterly Journal of 



Science, VII. 1870: pp. 200-206.) [In this Article the 

 author directs attention to a series of facts which appear 

 to him to demonstrate that there are trophic and secretory- 

 nerves to act on pigmentary, secretory and other cells, 

 as well as vaso-motor nerves to act upon contractile 

 cells.] 



34. [1870]. Researches and Excavations carried on at an Ancient Cemetery 



at Frilford near Abingdon in the years 1867 and 1868. 

 (Archmologia, 1870: Vol. XLII, pp. 417-485.) Article 

 XXXIV, p. 581. 



35. [1871]. Reasons for appointing a Medical Inspector to hold office 



during the carrying out of our Drainage Scheme. Ad- 

 dressed to the Members of the Oxford Local Board. 

 (Oxford, 1 87 1 : pp. 1-13.) [A print of a speech delivered 

 15 November, 1871, in support of a motion made by Dr. 

 Rolleston that it was expedient to appoint an Officer of 

 Health during the carrying out of the Drainage works.] 



36. [187 1]. On Typhoid or Enteric Fever in Indian Gaols, and on the 



Relations of that Disease and of Cholera to the Dry-earth 

 System of Conservancy. (Lancet, January 7, p. 7, and 14, 

 p. 42.) Article XL VIII, p. 927. 



37. [1871]. The Propagation of Cholera. (A Letter to the Lancet, 



September 2, 187 1, p. 339.) [This letter was written to 

 show that whilst cholera is and may be propagated by 

 drinking water, yet that water is not the sole channel of 

 its propagation.] 



38. [1871]. On the Development of the Enamel in the Teeth of Mammals, 



as illustrated by the various stages of growth demon- 

 strable in the evolution of the fourth molar of a young 

 Elephant (Elephas indicus), and of the incisor teeth of the 



