Chang, H., and T. T. Charalampopoulos. "Determination of the wavelength dependence of refractive indices of flame soot." Proceedings of the Royal Society of London A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences. Vol. 430. No. 1880. The Royal Society, 1990.

Owens, James C. "Optical refractive index of air: dependence on pressure, temperature and composition." Applied Optics 6.1 (1967): 51-59.

Thormählen, I., Johannes Straub, and Ulrich Grigull. "Refractive index of water and its dependence on wavelength, temperature, and density." Journal of physical and chemical reference data 14.4 (1985): 933-945.

Gayer, O., et al. "Temperature and wavelength dependent refractive index equations for MgO-doped congruent and stoichiometric LiNbO3." Applied Physics B 91.2 (2008): 343-348.

This papers may be useful

Adamiv VT. Optical, mechanical, and thermal properties of nonlinear LiKB4O7 crystals. Crystallography Reports. 2008 May 1;53(3):488-92.

Li HH. Refractive index of silicon and germanium and its wavelength and temperature derivatives. Journal of Physical and Chemical Reference Data. 1980 Jul 1;9(3):561-658.

I feel Palik's Hand book ("Handbook of optical constant of solid") has a good collections on different materials over a wide spectrum range.

However, as far as I know, the temperature dependence of the optical properties of different materials are not so well documented. You have to do some search for your targeted materials.

Yes definitely, Palik's Hank Book is very good for various information about the optical constants values of various solids.  

Li HH. Refractive index of silicon and germanium and its wavelength and temperature derivatives. Journal of Physical and Chemical Reference Data. 1980 Jul 1;9(3):561-658.

Yes definitely, Palik's Hank Book is very good for various information about the optical constants values of various solids.  

For temperature depends the following paper is good:

Li HH. Refractive index of silicon and germanium and its wavelength and temperature derivatives. Journal of Physical and Chemical Reference Data. 1980 Jul 1;9(3):561-658.

For wavelength dependence, I have found no more convenient resource than http://refractiveindex.info/, which acts as a compendium of many refractive index measurements from the literature. As an example, there are many different sets of measurements in the database for Silicon at different temperatures and wavelength ranges.

http://refractiveindex.info/?shelf=main&book=Si

Absorption and Scattering of Light by Small Particles Book by Craig Bohren and Donald Huffman.

This is a good book for basics and derivations on this field.