Qu^ (c^oM
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY
MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY
INDEX
TO THE
QUAETEELY JOURNAL
OF
MICEOSCOPICAL SCIENCE
1853—1888
TO THE
TRANSACTIONS
OF THE
MICEOSCOPICAL SOCIETY
1844—1852, 1853—1868
AND TO THE
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
DUBLIN MICROSCOPICAL CLUB
1865—1880.
LONDON
J. & A. CHURCHILL
11, NEW BURLINGTON STREET
^ 1889.
«H
A
PEE FACE.
The various headings under which the contents of the
earlier volumes of the 'Quarterly Journal of Microscopical
Science ' are grouped, render necessary some explanation of
the system on which the present Index has been arranged.
Its chief features, to which I have as far as possible adhered,
are the following :
The names of Authors of original communications, whether
published only in the Journal or ' Transactions,^ or reported
on as translations or abstracts, are indexed in thick capitals ;
the successive papers of a particular author are arranged and
numbered in chronological sequence; and the full title, and
reference to the volume and page, are given in each case.
The names of Subjects are printed in the same alphabetical
series with those of the authors, but in ordinary type ; refer-
ence is made to the author's name, and to the number assigned
to that one of his papers which deals with the subject. Thus,
on finding under " Teleostei "
Teleostei, so-called pronephros, Balfour
(18).
reference is made to Balfour's eighteenth paper,
BALFOUR, F. M. (18). On the nature
of the organ in adult Teleosteans
and Ganoids, which is usually re-
garded as the head kidney or pro-
nephros, xxii, 12-16.
IV PREFACE
Exceptions are made in the case of unsigned notes, for
example,
OitUum, xii, 158.
and in that of systematic papers in several parts, or in more
than one volume ; here the author, the number of the paper,
and the actual reference in the Journal are all given under the
name of the subject, thus,
Actiiiophrys, Archer (25) xvi, 297.
In the case of reviews, the name of the author of the book is
printed in ordinary type, and no subject-references are made.
Carpenter ; Introduction to the study
of the Foraminifera (review), ii,
297-301.
For convenience of reference the subjects have been gene-
rally grouped under large heads, such as the names of classes
and orders. Thus complete references will be found under
the heads — Oligochseta, Polychseta, Polyzoa, Nemertiua, &c.
To the Proceedings of various Societies recorded in the
Journal no reference is made, except in the case of the
Dublin ]Microscopical Club, a separate Index to which will
be found at the end of the volume.
With respect to the Quarterly Chronicle of Microscopical
Science, subject-references are given only in tlie case of the
longer and more important abstracts.
While genera are almost invariably indexed, a partial excep-
tion is made in the case of Diatomacese, a complete catalogue
of which is in preparation from another source. Reference is
rarely made to species.
The connection between the '' Quarterly Journal of
Microscopical Science ' and the Microscopical Society of
PEEFAOE V
London was originally so intimate, that it was thought ad-
visable to index those volumes of the Society's ' Transactions '
which were issued with, and have generally been bound with,
the Journal ; further, a short Index to the three volumes of
'Transactions' which were published before the appearance
of the Journal has been separately compiled, and will be
found at the end of the larger one. The complete series of
publications is thus composed :
Example of reference.
Transactions of the Microscopical So- [Indexed separately.]
ciety of London. Vols, i-iii, 1844-
1852.
Transactions of the Microscopical So- (Transactions) vi, 34-39.
ciety of London. New Series,
vols, i-xvi, 1853-1868.
Quarterly Journal of Microscopical vi (o. s.), 14-17.
Science. [Old Series.] Vols, i-
viii, 1853-1860.
Quarterly Journal of Microscopical x, 367-380.
Science. New Sei'ies, vols, i-
xxviii, 1861-1888.
The old series of the Journal is indicated by the letters
(o. s.) ; where a volume is not indicated by any qualifying
letters, the new series is intended.
In 1868 the connection between the Journal and the Society
ceased. The ' Transactions/ vols, ix-xvi, are generally bound
with the Journal, vols, i-viii of the new series ; hence, in
order to shorten the labour of finding a particular reference,
the Table on the next page has been appended.
The untiring assistance of my wife has greatly lightened
the labour of preparing this Index, which deals with thirty-
six volumes, or nearly thirteen thousand pages.
G. Herbert Fowler.
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INDEX
TO THE
QUARTERLY JOURNAL
OP
MICEOSCOPICAL SCIENCE
1853—1888
AND TO THE
TRANSACTIONS
OF THE
MICROSCOPICAL SOCIETY
1853—1868.
INDEX.
ABBEY, "W. (1). Notes on organic
structure as illustrated by means
of dyes, iv, 269-278.
ABBOTT, J. (1). Scalariform ducts in
the Prothalli of Ferns, xiv, 401,
402.
Abrotliallus, Lindsay (1).
Acanthocephali, see Echinorhynchus.
Acanthocystis, Archer (15) ix. 252 and
X, 26 J (16) J (25) xvi, 361.
— development, xviii, 205-208.
Acanthodrilus ; nepliridia, Beddard (2).
Acaridie; mandibles, Hepworth (4).
Acari in AgNOg, Maddox (1).
— in Coluniba, Robertson (1).
— " partbenogenetic " reproduction,
Beck (13).
Acharadria ; gen. n., T. S. Wrigbt (4).
Achlya ; zoospores, Hartog (4).
Achyla, Archer (12).
Acinetaria, H. Cienkowski (1).
— Ophryodendron, T. S. Wright (1),
Hincks (6).
— various, T. S. Wrigbt (2).
— Acineta, reproduction, H. Cien-
kowski (1).
Actinia; fissiparity, Hogg (3).
Actiniaria ; colouring matters, Moseley
(7, 9)._
— Panceria, Andres (1).
Actinolophus, Archer (25) xvii, 72.
Actinophsenia, Sliadbolt (4).
Actinophrys, Archer (25) xvi, 297 ;
Kolliker (1), Boswell (1). Weston
. (!)•
Actinosphserium, Archer (25) xvi, 301.
Actinor.rocha, sea Phoronis.
ADDISON, W. (1). On changes of
form in the red corpuscles of
human blood, i, 81-86; and
(Transactions) ix, 20-24, pi. iii.
— — (2). On changes in the proper-
ties of the red corpuscles of human
blood in relation to fever, i, 166-
175.
2
Adenopleura; gen. n., Macalister (3).
Adulteration ; detection, Sorby (2).
JDlodiceros [?] larva, Moseley (10).
Aeolis, &c., see Eolis.
^quorea, T. S. Wright (4).
Aecidia; of Ranunculus, Plowright (1).
Agama ; pineal eye, W. B. Spencer
Agardh ; Epicrisis Systematis Floi'i-
dearum (review), xvi, 407-411,
Agaricus; reproduction. Oersted (1).
Agelena ; development, Balfour (15),
Aggregation, Darwin (3).
Alcyonaria, see Octactiniffi.
ALDER, J. (1). On a new species of
Bugula. V (o. s.), 174, 175, (Zoo-
phytology) pi. xvii, figs. 1-4.
— — (2). Descriptions of new British
Polyzoa, with remarks on some
imperfectly known species, iv, 95
-109, pis. ii-v.
Algae; antherozoa, Itzigsohn (1).
— Gotland and Oland, Wittrock (1).
— Valdieri, Moggridge (1).
— in Californian hot spring. Wood
(1).
— reproduction, Druce (2), Lindsay
(4), xii, 73-77, Pringsheim (1, 2),
Cohn (1), xiv, 290.
— — &c., Stephanospbsera, Archer (9).
— — Chlorosphsera, Henfrey (4).
— — and classification, Braun (2).
— Palmellacese, Hicks (7, 8).
— various. Archer (11, 20, 24).
— stellate bodies, W. Smith (1).
— see also under Fungi, Lichens, &c.
Alimentary canal ; histology, Watney
Alkaloid sublimates, Guy (3).
ALLEN, T. F. (1). Microscopy, viii,
280.
Allman ; A Monograph of the Fresh-
water Polyzoa (review), vi (o. s.),
36-43.
— A Monograph of the Gymnoblastic
or Tubularian Hydroids, part i
(review), xii, 63-67.
ALL ANA
ALLMAN, G. J. (1). Remarks on the
involution theory of the starch
granule, and on the probable
structure of this body, ii (o. s.),
163-172, pi. vi.
(2). Observations on Aphanizo-
menon flosaquse, and a species of
Peridinea. iii (o. s.), 21-25, pi. iii.
— — (3). On the occurrence among
the Infusoria of peculiar organs
resembling thread-cells, iii (o. s.),
177-179, pi. X, figs. 11-18.
(4). On the peculiar appendage
of Appendicularia styled "Haus"
by Mertens. vii (o. s.), 86-89, pi.
vi, fig. 18.
(5). On the Structure of Car-
duella cyathiformis, a contribution
to our knowledge of the Lucerna-
riadffi. (Transactions) viii, 125-
128, pi. v.
(6). On Rhabdopleura, a new
form of Polyzoa, from deep-sea
dredging in Shetland, ix, 57-63,
pi. viii.
(7). On a mode of reproduction
by spontaneous fission in the Hy-
droida. xi, 18-21, pi. ii.
(8). Remarks on Prof. Schultze's
memoir on Cordylophora lacustris.
xii, 35-40.
(9). Notes on Noctiluca. xli,
326-332, pi. xviii.
(10). On the homology of the
gonangium in the genus Hale-
cium. xiii, 55-58.
(il)' Some account of Kleinen-
berg's researches on the anatomy
and development of Hydra, xiv,
1-18.
Allomorphina, Brady (3) xis, 281.
Allurus, Beddard (1).
d'ALQUEN, F. (1). A few remarks on
a paper read before the Royal
Society by Dr. J. W. Griffith, on
the Angular Aperture of Object-
glasses, iii (o. s.), 43-49 ; cf . 246.
— — (2). Notes on the structure of
Oscillatoriffi, with a description of
a new species, possessing a most
remarkable locomotive power, not
cilia, iv (o. s.), 245-260, pi. xiv,
figs. 1-15.
Alysidota, iv (o. s.), 310.
Amanita; protrusion of protoplasm,
Darwin (5).
Ameina ; pineal eye, W. B. Spencer (3).
Ammodiscus, Brady (3) xxi, 51.
Amnion of Peripatus, Selater (1).
Amoeba tcrricola, Gagliardi (1).
— blattfc ; sp. n., Hiitschli (1).
— relation to antherozooids and bac-
teria, Currey (4).
— in human intestine, D. D. Cunning-
hum (2).
Amcebidium, iii, 73, 74.
Amphibia ; cutaneous glands, Rainey
(5).
— circulation in Tadpole, Whitney (1).
— metamorphosis in Tadpole, Whit-
ney(2).
— nerve terminations, xvii, 455.
— olfactory organ, A. M. Marshall,
(2).
— development of Triton, W. B. Scott
(1), Iwakawa (1), Johnson (2, 3).
— spermatozoon, Gibbes (1), Dowdes-
well (4).
— hermaphroditism, A. G. Bourne (5).
Amphidotus, D. Robertson (1).
Amphihelia, Fowler (1), part iv.
Amphineura j morphology, Hubrecht
(4).
Amphioxus; spinal nerves, Balfour
(14).
— structure, E. R. Lankester (28).
— lurainar tissue, Pouchet (2).
Amphipleura ; markings, Hendry (3, 5),
Sullivan (1).
Amphipoda ; urinary organs, W. B.
Spencer (1).
Amphiporus ; vascular and nephridial
systems, Oudemans (1).
— general anatomy, M'Intosh (5).
Amphiprora, Walker- A rnott (5), Don-
kin (3), Barkas (5).
— 5 sp. n., O'Meara (4).
Amphitrema; gen. n.. Archer (15) x,
20 ; and x, 122.
Amphiura; apical plates, P. H. Car-
penter (10).
Ampliizonella, Archer (16).
Amphfira, Walker-Arnott (4, 5).
Amyloid degeneration, Virchow (5).
AMYOT, T. E. (1). The finder, i
(o. s.), 302, 303.
(2). Finders and indicators, iv
(o. s.), 151-153; cf. iv (o. s.),
243.
Anabas ; labvrinthine apparatus, Zog-
rafP (1)."
Anacbaris ; cyclosis, Lawson (1, 2)
Wenham (10).
— formation of cells, Wenham (12).
— silica in cells, Branson (1).
Anal respiration, Hartog (2, 3).
AND — AEG
3
ANDRES, A. (1). On a new genus and
species of Zoanthiua malacoder-
mata (Panccria spongiosa, sp. n.).
xvii, 221-226, pi. xvi.
Angiopteris ; apex of root, Bowei' (7).
Angiospeims J development of , McNab
— pollen-bodies, Elfving (1).
Angiostomum, Mecznikow (2).
Anguilla ; orifices in head, Houghton
(5).
Anguis ; pineal eye, W. B. Spencer (3).
Anisonema, Biitschli (1).
Ankistrodesrans, Archer (6).
Annelida and Platyhelminthes ; ne-
phridia, Beddard (1).
— and Vertebrata, see Vertebrata,
ancestry.
Anodon ; gills. Peck (1).
Anodonta; Glochidium, Houghton (4).
Anolis ; pineal eye, W. B. Spencer (3).
Antedon, see Coniatula.
Authea; chroinatology, MacMunn (2).
Antherozooids ; in general, Schacht
(2).
— relation to bacteria, Amoeba, &c.,
Currey (4).
Anthocaris, Woufor (1) part ii.
Anthomyia, Houghton (3).
Anthozoa, see Actiniaria, Octactiniae,
Madreporaria.
Anthrax, T. R. Lewis (4).
Anticosti, deep-water fauna, xiii, 84-
85.
Antophysa, Biitschli (1).
Aphanizomenon, Allman (2).
Aphides; colouring matters, Sorhy
(5) ; development, vi, 253; vii, 213.
Apbrocallistes, Wright (2).
Apiocystis, Henfrey (4).
Aplysia, Martini (1).
Appendicularidaj ; metamerism, E. E.
Laukester (54).
— anatomical notes, Huxley (8), Kent
(3).
— house, Allman (4),
— heart and muscles, E. K. Laukester
(23).
Apus ; appendagesand nervous system,
E. R. Laukester (50).
— nervous system, Pelseueer (1).
Aquaria, marine; iii (o. s.), 315, 316.
Arachnida ; eoxal gland as nephridium,
Gulland (1).
— circulatory system, Blanchard (1).
— Acari in AgNOg, Maddox (1).
sp. n., C. Kobertjon (1), Mac-
alister (2, 3).
Arachnida —
parthenogenesis. Beck (13).
— general relations, E. R. Laukester
(51), Kingsley (1).
— eye, E. R. Laukester (55).
— skeletotrophic tissues and coxal
glands, E. R. Laukester (57).
— Pentastomum, Leuckart (2).
— see also Limulus, Scorpio, Ara-
neida.
Arachnoidiscus, Hutton (1), Suffolk
(2), Walker- Arnott (3, 5).
Aranchula, Archer (25) xvii, 347.
Araneida ; web, Beck (6).
— development, Balfour (15).
Area ; gills. Peck (1).
— eyes, Carriere (1).
Arcella, Archer (25) xvii, 79.
Archebiosis, see Heterogenesis.
ARCHER, W. (1) & N. V. DIXON.
Description of two new species of
Staurastrum, a new genus and
species of Desmidiacese, and some
cases of abnormal growth of
Desmidiacese. viii (o. s.), 75-93,
pi. vii.
(2). On the occurrence of zoo-
spores in the family Desmidiacese,
viii (o. s.), 215-239, pi. xi.
— — (3). On Closterium aciculare.
ii, 31-35.
(4). Description of a new species
of Micnisterias, with remarks on
the distinctions between Micras-
teri;is rotata and M. denticulata.
ii, 236-247, pi. xii, figs. 1-10.
— — (5). Description of a new species
of Cosmaritim, of Staurastrum, of
two new species of Closterium and
of Spirotseuia. ii, 247-255, pi. xii,
figs. 11-43.
(6). On a new (?) species of
Askistrodesmus, with remarks in
connection tlierewith as regards
Closterium Griflithii and C. sub-
tile, ii, 255-261, pi. xii, figs. 44-
62.
(7). An endeavour to identify
PaimoglcEa macrococca, with de-
scription of the plant believed to
be meant, aud of a new species,
both, however, referable rather to
the genus Mesotajuium. iv, 109-
132, pi. vi, figs, 1-31.
(8). Description of two new
species of Cosmarium, of Peninm,
aud of Arthrodesmus, iv, 174-182,
pi. vi, figs. 32-55.
AEG — AST
ARCHER, W.—
(9). Record of the occurrence,
new to Ireland, with note of a
peculiar condition of the Volvo-
cinaceons Alga, Stephanosphaera
pluvialis, and observations thereon.
V, 116-132, and v, 185-200.
(10). Observations on Micras-
terias mahabuleshwarensis and
Docidium pristidaj. v, 255-262.
— — (11)- Observations on the genera
Cylindi'ocystis, Mesotsenium, and
Spirotsenia, mainly induced by a
paper by Dr. J. Braxton Hicks on
the lower forms of Algae, vi,
203-224.
(12). On two new species in
Saprolegnieae, referable respec-
tively to the genus Saprolegnia
and Achj'la. vii, 121-127, pi. vi.
— ■ — ■ (13). Note on "Asteridia" oc-
curring in Penium digitus, vii,
188-186, pi. viii.
— — (14). On the conjugation of
Spirotaenia condensata and of Spi-
rotaenia truncata. vii, 186-193,
pi. viii.
(15)- On some freshwater Rhi-
zopoda, new or little known, is,
250-271, pis. xvi, xvii; ix, 386-
397, pi. xx; X, 17-34 and 101-124.
— — (16). On some freshwater Rhi-
zopoda, new or little known. — Fas-
ciculus ii, on AmpLizonella vestita
(sp. nov.), Acanthocystis spinifera,
and Plagiophrys sphaerica. xi, 107
-151, pis. vi, vii.
(17). Notice of the genus Te-
trapedia, and of two kindred new
forms, xii, 351-366, pi. xxi.
(18)- On a minute Nostoc with
spores, with brief notice of recently
published observations on Collema,
&c. xii, 367-374.
(19)- A resume of recent views
respecting the nature of Lichens,
xiii, 217-235, pis. ix, x.
(20). A resume of recent obser-
vations on parasitic Algae, xiii,
366-377.
(21). A further resume of recent
observations on the " Gonidia
question." xiv, 115-139.
(22). On Apotheria occurring in
some Scytonematous and Sirosi-
phonaceous Algae, in addition to
those previously known, xv, 27-
37, pi. iii.
ARCHER, W.—
— — (23). On Ciilamydomyxa laby-
rinthuloides, nov. gen. et sp., a
new freshwater sarcodic organism.
XV, 107-130, pis. vi, vii.
— — (24). Reinsch's Contributiones
ad Algologiam et Fungologiara.
xvi, 96-102.
— — (25). Resume of recent contri-
butions to our knowledge of
" Freshwater Rhizopoda." — Parts
I-II, Heliozoa ; xvi, 283-309, pis.
xxi, xxii ; and xvi, 347-376. — Part
III, Heliozoa and Monothalamia ;
xvii, 67-80. — Part IV, Monotha-
lamia ; xvii, 107-124, pi. viii ; 197-
204, pi. xiii; and 330-353, pi. xxi.
(26). Recent observations on
Botrydium granulatum. xviii, 446
-453.
Archerina; gen. n., E. R. Lankester (60) .
Archives de Zoologie Experimentale et
Generale, Nos. 1 and 2, 1872 (re-
view), xii, 290-295.
Arenicola, J. T. Cunningham (8).
Argynnis, Wonfor (1) part ii.
Arrectores pili. Lister (2), Webb (2).
Arsenious acid; crystals, Guy (1).
Arthroderma ; gen. n., Currey (1),
Archer (8).
Arthropoda, phylogeny, E. R. Lan-
kester (51).
— see Crustacea, Insecta, &c.
Ascaris ; in Carcinus, M'Intosh (1).
— nigrovenosa, Mecznikow (2), cf. vi,
100-104.
— dactyluris, Macalister (1).
Ascaroides, Barthelemy (1).
Aschemonella ; gen. n., Brady (3) xix,
44.
Ascidiacea; affinities to Vertebrata, x,
59-69.
— preservation, xii, 162.
— ciliated pit, Sheldon (1).
— test, Huxley (2), Schacht (1).
— Doliolum, Moss (1).
— circulation, Pavesi (1).
— phosphorescence, Panceri (3).
Ascomycetes; sexuality of. Vines (5).
Astacus ; development, T. J. Parker
(1).
Astasia, Biitschli (1).
Asteracanthion, Wyville Thomson (1).
Asteridia ; in Penium, Archer (13).
Asterina (Pvreuomycetes) [?J, H. M.
Ward (3).
Asteroidea, embryology, W. Thomson
(!)•
AST — BAL
Asterolampra, Greville (7).
— Barbadoes, Greville (9).
Asterosporiuiii, Currey (3).
Astrococeiis, Archer (25) xvi, 351.
Astrodisculus, Ai-cher (15) x, 113 and
(25) xvi, 348.
Astrorhiza, Brady (3) xix, 42 and xxi,
47 J W. B. Carpenter (5).
Atmospheric dust, Pouchet (1, 2, 3),
Samuelson (1).
Atractis, Macalister (1).
Atractylis, T. S. Wright (4).
Attheya, West (3).
Atyephira ; development, Ishikawa (1).
Auditory ossicles, DoUo (1).
Auerbach's plexus, Klein (5).
Auliscus, Greville (10).
Aulostoma, A. G. Bourne (6), Whitman
(3).
Aves ; development of spinal nerves,
Paterson (1).
— reputed, from Stonesfield, Dennis
(2).
— relations of pelvic girdle, Johnson
— see also Chick.
Avicularia (Polyzoa), Busk (4).
AYERS, H. (1). On the structure and
function of the SphiEridia of the
Echinoidea. xxvi, 39-52, pi. v.
AYRES, P. B. (1). On certain peculiar
structures in the placenta of the
bitch, i (o. s.), 299, 300.
(2). Vibriones. i (o. s.), 300,
301.
B.
BABER, E. C. (1). Note on " Picro-
carmiuate of Ammonia." xiv, 251-
253.
(2). On the lymphatics and
parenchyma of the thyroid gland
of the dog. xvii, 204-212, pi.
xiv.
BaoilLiria, Douglas (1), Barkas (1).
Bacilli, &c., see Bacteria.
Bacteria ; anthrax, xiv, 288-289 j xx,
374-376; Klein (25, 26), Ewart(l).
— cholera, xxvi, 303-316.
— classification. Bell (1).
— relation to Torula and Penicillium,
Huxley (14)
— cultivation, xxi, 650-654.
— in decomposing urine, W. R. Smith
.(I)-
— in water, Sanderson (1).
— leprosy, Hansen (1).
Bacteria —
— on beet-root, E. R. Lankester (38).
— general, Cohn (G), Lister (7), W.
Roberts (2), Dowdeswell (1),
Klein (14, 25), E. R. Lankester
(37), Waldstein (1); also xvii,
80-92, xx, 106-109, viii, 33.
— pleomorphism, E. R. Lankester (63).
— relation to antherozooids and
Amceba, Currey (4).
— rubescens, E. R. Lankester (20, 29,
31) J also xiv, 399-400, xvi, 102-
103, xxiii, 265-267.
— septicaemia, Dowdeswell (3).
— sheep-pox, Klein (7) ; xvi, 412, 413.
— staining, Hankin (1).
— see also Haematozoa, Fermentation,
Fungi.
Bacteriastrum, Lauder (1).
Bacteriopurpurin, E. R. Lankester (20,
29).
BADDELEY, W. H. C. (1). On some
Diatomaceae that are found in
Noctiluca miliaria, and the best
means of obtaining them. (Trans-
actions) vi, 79, 80.
BAILEY, J. W. (1). On a new animal-
cule, i (o. s.), 295-299.
(2). Microscopical examination
of deep soundings from the Atlan-
tic Ocean, iii (o. s), 89-91.
(3). On some new localities of
fossil Diatomaceae. iii (o. s.), 91,
92.
(4). On a universal indicator for
microscopes. iv (o. s.), 55-62,
pi. V.
(5). Remarks on Mr. Wenham's
paper, " On Aperture of Object-
glasses." iv (o. s.), 160-162.
— • — (6). New method of disinteg-
rating masses of fossil Diatomaceae.
iv (o. s.), 302, 303.
(7). On the non-existence of
polarizing Silica in the organic
kingdoms, iv (o. s.), 303-305.
(8). On some specimens of deep
sea bottom, from the Sea of Kamt-
schatka. iv (o. s.), 305, 306.
— - — (9). On the origin of Green-
sand, and its formation in the
oceans of the present epoch, v
(o. s.), 83-87.
— — see W. H. HARVEY (1).
Balanoglossus ; development, Bateson
(1, 2, 3), Balfour (17).
— affinities, Bateson (2, 4), Hubrecht
(7), J. T. Cunningham (8).
BAL BAS
Balbiani; Oa True Sexual Reproduc-
tion in the Infusoria (review), ii,
176-196, and ii, 285-292.
BALFOUR, P. M. (1). The develop-
ment and growth of the layers of
the blastoderm. x.ii, 266-276,
pis. xi, xii, figs. 4-7-
(2). On the disappearance of
the primitive groove in the embryo
Chick, xiii, 276-2S0, pis. xii (figs.
1-3) and xiii.
— — (3). The development of the
blood-vessels of the Chick, xiii,
280-290, pis. xiv, XV.
— — (4). A preliminary account of
the development of the Elasmo-
branch fislies. xiv, 323-364, pis.
xiii-xv.
(5). A comparison of the early
stages in the development of Ver-
tebrates. XV, 207-226, pi. X.
— — (6). On the phenomena accom-
panying the maturation and im-
pregnation of the ovum, xviii,
109-131.
— — (7). Recent researches on the
nervous system of the Medusae,
xviii, 340-344.
(8). On the structure and deve-
lopment of the Vertebrate ovary,
xviii, 383-438, pis. xvii-xix.
— — (9). The early developmental
changes in the Reptilian ovum,
xviii, 454, 455.
(10) & A. SEDGWICK. On the
existence of a head-kidney in the
embryo chick, and on certain
points in the development of the
Miillerian duct, xix, 1-20, pis. i, ii.
(11)- O" the morphology and
systematic position of the Spon-
gida. xix, 103-109.
(12). On the early development
of the Lacertilia, together with
some observations on tlie nature
and relations of the primitive
streak, xix, 421-430, pi. xix.
— — (13). On certain points in the
anatomy of Peripatus capensis.
xix, 431-433.
— — (14). On the spinal nerves of
Amphioxus. xx, 90, 91.
(15). Notes on the development
of tlie Araneina. xx, 167-189,
pis. xix-xxi.
(16). On the structure and
homologies of the germinal layers
of the embryo, xx, 247-272.
BALFOUR, F. M.—
(17)- Larval forms : their na-
ture, origin, and afiiiiities. xx,
381-407.
(18). On the nature of the organ
in adult Teleosteaus and Ganoids,
which is usually regarded as tlie
head-kidney or pronephros, xx.i,
12-16.
(19) & F, DEIGHTON. A re-
newed study of the germinal layers
of the chick, xxii, 176-188, pis.
xiii-xv.
— — (20). The anatomy and develop-
ment of Peripatus capensis. xxiii,
213-259, pis. xiii-xx.
Balfour, F. M. ; obituary, xxii, 339.
BARKAS, T. P. (1). Notes on Bacil-
laria cursoria. v, 252-254.
(2). Maltwood's finder, v, 286,
287.
— — (3). Count Francisco Castra-
cane's new method of illumination,
vi, 48, 49.
(4). The Stanhoscope. vi, 263,
264.
— — (5). Oa Pleurosigma, Donkinia,
Toxonidea, and Amphiprora. vii,
8-13.
Barkas ; Illustrated Guide to the
Fish, Amphibian, Reptilian, and
Supposed Mammalian Remains of
the Northumberland Carbonifer-
ous Strata (review), xiii, 426.
BARKER, J. (1). A new microscopic
growing stage, vii, 11-13.
(2). On anopencompressorium.
xi, 23-25.
BARRETT, J. W. (1). The preparation
of the eye for histological exami-
nation, xxvi, 607-621.
Barry ; Oa the Structure of the Mus-
cular Fibril, and the Muscularity
of Cilia (review), ii (o. s.), 116-
118.
BARTHELEMY, M. A. (1). Notice of
the occurrence of a Nematoid para-
site in the ovum of Limax griseus
(transl.). vii (o. s.), 239.
de BARY, A. (1). The Mycetozoa, a
contribution towards the know-
ledge of the lowest animals
(transl.). viii (o. s.), 97-101.
BASTIAN, H. C. (1). On the so-called
Pacchionian bodies. (Transactions)
xiv, 86-99, pi. X.
BAS — BEA
Bastian ; The Beginnings of Life, being
some Account of the Nature,
Modes of Origin, and Transfor-
mations of Lower Organisms (re-
view), xiii, 59-74.
Bate and Westwood ; A History of
British Sessile-eyed Crustacea (re-
view), ii, 114, 115.
BATESON, W. (1). The early stages in
the development of Balanoglossus
(sp. incert.). xxiv, 208-236, pis.
xviii-xxi.
(2). The later stages in the de-
velopment of Balanoglossus kowa-
levskii, with a suggestion as to the
affinities of the Enteropneusta.
XXV (supplement), 81-122, pis. iv-
ix.
(3), Continued account of the
later stages in the development of
Balanoglossus kowalevskii, and of
the morphology of the Entero-
pneusta. xxvi, 511-533, pis.
xxviii-xxxiii.
(4). The ancestry of the Chor-
data. xxvi, 535-571.
Bathybius, Huxley (13) ; x, 291 ; xi,
61, 62 ; xiv, 97 ; xv, 390-392.
BAIIR, A. (1). On the ossification of the
primordial cartilage (transl.). vi
(o. s.), 26-31.
(2). On Chitine (transl.). viii
(o. s.), 264-268.
BAUR, G. (1). On the quadrate in the
Mammalia (transl.). xxviii, 169-
180.
Bdellostoma, head-kidney, Weldon (2).
BEALE, L. S. (1). New methods of con-
structing the thin glass and built
cells for preserving objects in fluid,
i (o. s.), 54-56.
(2). On the importance of recog-
nising substances of extraneous
origin when they occur in urine,
and of distinguishing them from
those bodies which enter into the
composition of urinary sediments,
i (o. s.), 92-97.
(3). Method of applying chemi-
cal re-agents to minute quantities
of matter, ii (o. s.), 58, 59.
(4). A simple form of portable
microscope, with lever adjvistment,
which may be adapted to several
different purposes. (Transactions)
iv, 13, 14, pis. ii, iii.
BEALE, L. S.—
(5). Lectures on the Structure
and Growth of the Tissues of the
Human Body (abstract), i, 183-
195; 1,235-264; ii, 1-26 j and ii,
75-96.
(6). On a portable field- or
clinical microscope. (Transactions)
ix, 3, 4.
(7). On the formation of the
so-called intercellular substance of
cartilage, and of its relation to the
so-called cells ; with observations
upon the process of ossification.
(Transactions) xi, 95-104, pis. viii,
ix.
(8). On the ultimate distribu-
tion and function of very line
nerve-fibres, iv, 11-17.
(9). On " Contractility " as
distinguished from purely vital
movements, iv, 182-188.
(10). Observations upon the
nature of the red blood-corpuscle.
(Transactions) xii, 32-43, pis. vi,
vii.
— • — (11). On the germinal matter
of the blood, with remarks upon
the formation of fibrin. (Transac-
tions) xii, 47-63, pi. ix.
(12). On the structure and for-
mation of the sarcolemma of
striped muscle, and of the exact
relation of the nerves, vessels, and
air-tubes (in the case of insects)
to the contractile tissue of muscle.
(Transactions) xii, 34-108, pis. xiv,
XV.
— - — (13). Microscopical researches
on the cattle-plague, vi, 141-148.
— — (14). On nutrition from a mi-
croscopical point of view. (Trans-
actions) XV, 75-85.
(15). On the germinal matter
of the ovarian ova of the Stickle-
back. (Transactions) xv, 85, 86,
pi. vii.
(16). New observations upon
the minute anatomy of the papillae
of the frog's tongue, ix, 1-18, pis.
i-iv.
(17). Facts bearing on the
structure and arrangement of a
nervous mechanism demonstrated
in the auricle of the frog's heart,
ix, 152-154, pi. xiii.
BEA BEN
BEALE, L. S.—
(18)- Bioplasm and its degra-
datioQ ; with observations on the
origin of contagious disease, x,
209-229, pis. xi-xiv.
Beale ; Archives of Medicine (review).
vi (o. 8.), 114-116.
— How to Work with the Micro-
scope (review), vi (o. s.), 43-49;
(review of 3rd edition) v, 263-
268.
— Illustrations of the Constituents
of Urine, Urinary Deposits, and
Calculi (review), vi (o. s.) 256.
— The Microscope, and its Appli-
cation to Clinical Medicine (re-
view), ii (o. s.) 267-272 ; (review
of 2nd edition) vii (o. s.), 110,
111.
— see CIACCIO (1).
BEAED, J. (1). The system of branchial
sense organs and their associated
ganglia in Ichthyopsida, a contri-
bution to the ancestral history of
Vertebrates. xxvi, 95-156, pis.
viii-x.
BEARDSLEY, A. (1). On a Diatomace-
ous deposit in Leven Water, near
Coniston. v (o. s.), 146, 147.
BECK, K. (1). Remarks on the Uni-
versal Screw." vii (o. s.), 92-97 ;
of. viii (o. s.), 103, 104.
(2). On the metamorphoses of
a Coccus found upon oranges.
(Transactions) ix, 47-49, pi. v.
(3). On the scales of some
species of Thysanura, and more
especially the value as test-objects
of those scales hitherto considered
as belonging to Podura plumbea.
ii, 122-125.
(4). A description of the Uni-
versal Achromatic Microscope.
(Transactions) x, 11-16, pis. v, vi.
(5). On a Coccus upon a rose-
bush. (Transactions) x, 16, 17, pi.
iv.
(6). On the viscid lines in a
spider's web. (Transactions) x, 17,
18.
(7). On the scales of Lepido-
cyrtus hitherto termed Podura
scales, and their value as tests
for the microscope. (Transac-
tions) X, 83-88, pi. X.
(8). A revolving disc-holder
for opaque objects. (Transactions)
X, 101-103.
BECK, R.—
(9). On the illusive appearances
produced by some transparent ob-
jects, iv, 2-5.
(10). Description of a new stand
for a single microscope, with an ar-
rangement for using the magnifiers
with both eyes. (Transactions) xii,
1-4.
(11) • Description of two new
forms of reversible compressors.
(Transactions) xii, 4-6.
(12)- Description of a new form
of live-trap and parabolic reflector.
(Transactions) xiii, 113-118.
(13). A short description of an
Acarus and its agamic repro-
duction. (Transactions) xiv, 30-
34, pi. vi.
(14). An improved growing
cell. (Transactions) xiv, 34, 35,
(15). The object-glass its own
condenser ; or, a new kind of illu-
mination for opaque objects under
high powers. (Transactions) xiv,
36-39.
(16). Beck's concentric rotat-
ing stage, ix, 159-161.
Beck ; A Treatise on the Construction,
Proper Use, and Capabilities of
Smith Beck and Beck's Achro-
matic Microscope (review). v,
273-275.
BEDDARD, F. E, (1). On the anatomy
of AUurus tetraedrus. xxviii, 365-
371, pi. XXV.
(2). On the occurrence of nu-
merous nephridia in the same seg-
ment in certain Earthworms, and
on the relation between the excre-
tory system in the Annelida and in
the Platyhelminths. xxviii, 397-
411, pis. XXX, xxsi.
BELL, F. J. (1). An account of the
recent researches into the history
of the Bacteria, made by, and
under the direction of, Professor
Cohn. xvi, 259-278, pi. xx.
BENEDEN, E. VAN (1). On a new
species of Gregariua, to be called
Gregarina gigantea. x, 51-59, pi.
vi J see x, 290.
(2). On the embryonic form of
Nematobothrium filariua (transL).
X, 136-143, pi. viii.
(3). Researches on the develop-
ment of the Gregarinae. xi, 242-
260, pi. xii.
BEN — BLA
9
BENEDEN, E. VAN—
(4). Remarks on the structure
of the Gregarinae. xii, 211-218,
pi. xi.
(5). Contributions to the his-
tory of the germinal vesicle, and
of the first embryonic nucleus,
xvi, 135-182, pi. xiii.
(6). Researches on the Dicye-
mida3. xvii, 132-145, pi. x.
(7). A contribution to the his-
tory of the embryonic development
of the Teleosteans. xviii, 41-57,
pi. iv.
Beneden, E. van; Researches on the
Composition and the Significance
of the Egg, based on the Study of
its Mode of Formation, and of the
first Embryonic Phenomena (Mam-
mifers, Birds, Ci'ustacea, Worms)
(review), x, 406-413.
BENHAM, "W. B. (1). Studies on Earth-
worms. No. I, xxvi, 213-301, pis.
XV, xvi, and xvi bis. No. II, xxvii,
77-106, pis. viii, ix. No. Ill,
(Criodrilus lacuum), xxvii, 561-
572, pi. xxxviii, figs. 9-19.
BENNETT, A. W. (1). The movements
of tlie glands of Drosera. xiii, 428,
429.
(2). Some account of modern
researches into the nature of
yeast, xv, 142-158.
(3). On the classification of
Cryptogams, xx, 408-412.
(4) & MURRAY, G. A reformed
system of terminology of the re-
productive organs of the Crypto-
gamia. xx, 413-420.
BENNET, J. H. (1). An investigation
into the structure of the Torbane-
hill mineral, and of various kinds
of coal, iii (o. s.), 185-198.
— — (2). On the molecular theory
of organisation, ii, 43-53.
Bennet ; An Introduction to Clinical
Medicine (review), i (o. s.), 223-
225.
— Clinical Lectures on the Principles
and Practice of Medicine (review),
vi (o. s.), 254-256.
— Leucocy themia, or White-cell Blood,
in Relation to the Physiology and
Pathology of the Lymphatic Glan-
dular System (review), i (o. s.),
130-133.
Bentley ; A Manual of Botany (review),
i, 313, 314.
BERGH, R. (1). On the existence of
urticating filaments in the Mol-
lnsca (trausl.). ii, 274-277.
Bergh ; Der Organismus der Cilio-
flagellaten, eine phylogenetische
Studie (review by T. J. Parker),
xxii, 416-420.
BERKELEY, M. J. (1). Presidential
address at the Biological Section
of the British Association, 1868.
viii, 233-239.
(2). Atmospheric micrography.
xiv, 165-171.
(3). On the etiology of Madura-
foot, xiv, 263-266.
(4). On the thread blight of
tea. XV, 130-133.
Berkeley ; Introduction to Cryptogamic
Botany (review), vi (o. s.), 176-
183.
— Outline of British Fungology (re-
view), i, 306-310.
BETZ, W. (1). Methods of investiga-
ting the central nervous system
in man (transl.). xiii, 343-350.
Bicellaria, A. M. Norman (1).
Bicosoeca, Biitsclili (1).
Biddulphia, Roper (4).
Bigenerina, Brady (3) xxi, 53.
Biloculina, Brady (3) xxi, 67.
BINZ, E. (1). Protoplasmic movement
and quinine, xxiv, 682-684.
Bioplasm, Benle (18).
Bipalium, Moseley (11).
BIRD, G. (1). Remarks on the pre-
paration of the Polypidoms of
Zoophytes for microscopical exam-
ination, with a notice of the phe-
nomena they exhibit with polarised
light, i (o. s.), 85-90.
BIRD, C. H. G. (1). Embedding in
elder pith, for cutting sections.
XV, 23-27.
(2). A differential warm stage.
XV, 372-375.
BLANCH ARD, E. (1). Observations on
the circulation of the blood in the
Arachnida (transl.). i (o. s.), 279.
BLANCHET, R. (1). Le maladie du
vigne dans le Canton de Vaud en
1881 (transl.). ii (o. s.), 44.
Blastopore, significance and fate of,
Balfour (16), Johnson (2, 3), Cald-
well (2), Sedgwick (4), W. B.
Spencer (2), Durham (1).
Blatta ; circulation, Moseley (4).
— brain, Newton (4).
— development, Patten (1).
10
BLE — BOU
BLEAKLEY, E. (1). Powell and Lea-
laud's new condenser, iii (o. s.),
92, 93.
BLENKINS, G. E. (1). On an early
human ovum. (Transactions) vi,
5-9, pi. ii.
BLOMFIELD, J. E. (1). On the deve-
lopment of the Spermatozoa.
Part I. Lumbricus, xx, 79-89, pi.
vi. Part 1 1. Helix and Rana, xxi,
415-431, pis. xxiv, xxv.
(2) & A. G. BOURNE. On the
occurrence of corpuscles in the red
vascular fluid of Chsetopods. xxi,
500, 501.
(3). The thread-cells and epider-
mis of Myxiue. xxii, 355-361, pi.
XXX.
(4). Review of recent researches
on spermatogenesis. xxiii, 320—
335.
Blood ; chromatology in invertebrata,
MacMunn (1).
— — Rodents, Halliburton (3).
— coagulation, Beale (11).
— crystals, Hendry (10).
— detection of, viii, 282-285.
— See also Colouring Matters and
Hffimoglobin.
Blood-corpuscles, red —
— action of reagents, KoHiker (4),
Roberts (1), E. R. Lankester (15),
xvi, 332.
— cause of yellow colour, Johnston
(2).
— in snakebite, Suffolk (1), viii, 276.
— general account, Beale (10), Boett-
cher (1).
— in extravasations, xvii, 297.
— changes of form, Addison (1).
— development, xi, 43-51, E. R. Lan-
kester (43), Pouchet (2).
— estimation, Ferrier (1), Hart (1).
— granulated. Pollock (1).
— in disease, J. B. Hicks (10), Addi-
son (2).
— nucleated in Mammalia, Busk (3),
Boettcher (1).
— of Cholojpus, Rolleston (1).
— of Plagiostomi, Gulliver (5).
— of Vertebrata, Dowdeswell (2).
Blood-corpuscles, white, see Leucocytes.
Blood ; in syphilis, xii, 169-171, Klein
(6).
Blood-vessels ; histology, Woodward
(4).
— formation, Thin (2), xii, 181.
Bolivina, Brady (3) xxi, 56.
BOLL, F. (1). On the structure of the
lachrymal glands (trans!.), viii,
262-267.
— — (2). A contribution to the ana-
tomy and physiology of the retina
(transl.). xvii, 152-159.
(3). Contributions to the phy-
siology of vision and of the sen-
sation of colour (transl.). xvii,
226-232.
Bone ; development, xviii, 198, 199 ;
Schafer (3), Beale (7) ; xlii, 89,
xiv, 187.
— lymphatics of, xviii, 102.
— medulla, xi, 292.
— histology, Heitzmann (1).
— structure of fossil, Dennis (1, 2, 3).
Bonellia ; colouring matter, Sorby (7).
Borlasia; Gregarinida, M'Intosh (2).
BOSWELL, B,. S. (1). Remarks on Acti-
nophrys sol. (Transactions) ii, 25,
26.
Botanical and Physiological Memoirs;
Ray Society (review), ii (o. 8.),
279.
Botellina, Brady (3) xxi, 48.
Botrydium, Archer (26).
Botryospnrium, Currey (5).
BOTTCHER, A. (1). On the minute
structural relations of the red
blood-corpuscles (transl.). xvii,
377-392, pi. xxiii.
BOURNE, A. G. (1). On the structure
of the nephridia of the medicinal
leech. XX, 283-302, pis. xxiv, xxv.
— — (2). On certain methods of cut-
ting and mounting microscopical
sections, xxii, 334-337.
— — (3). The central duct of the
leech's nephridium. xxii, 337, 338.
(4). On Haplobranchus, a new
genus of capitobrauchiate Anne-
lids, xxiii, 168-176, pi. ix.
(5). On certain abnormalities in
the common frog (Rana tempora-
ria). — 1. The occurrence of an
Ovotestis. — 2. Abnormalities of
the vertebral column, xxiv, 83-
88, pi. iv.
(6). Contributions to the anato-
my of the Hirudinea. xxiv, 419-
506, pis. xxiv-xxxiv.
(7). On the supposed communi-
cation of the vascular system with
the exterior in Pleurobi-anclius.
xxv, 429-432 pi. xxix.
see BLOMFIELD (2) and E. R.
LANKESTER (55, 56).
BOU — BRI
n
BOURNE G. C. (1). The anatomy of
the Madreporarian coral Fimgia.
xxvii, 293-324, pis. xx'rii-xxv.
(2). Ou the anatomy of Mussa
and Eaiihyllia,and the morpliology
of the Madreporarian skeleton,
xxviii, 21-51, pis. iii, iv.
(3). Kleinenberg on the deve-
lopment of Lopadorhynchus. xxviii,
531-546.
BOWDITCH, H. P. (1). The lymph-
spaces in fasciaj; a new method
of injection, xiv, 91, 92.
BOWER, F. 0. (1). On the development
of the conceptacle in the fucaeese.
XX, 36-49, pi. V.
(2). On the germination and his-
tology of the seedling of Welvvits-
cliia mirabilis. xxi, 15-30, pis. iii, iv.
(3). On the further development
of Welwitschia mirabilis. xxi,
571-594, pis. xxxii, xxxiii.
(4). The germination and em-
bryogenyof Gnetum gnemon. xxii,
278-298, pi. XXV.
(5). On Plasmolysis and its
bearing upon the relations be-
tween cell wall and protoplasm,
xxiii, 151-167, pi. viii.
(6). On recent researches into
the origin and morphology of
chlorophyll corpuscles and allied
bodies, xxiv, 237-254, pi. xxii.
— — (7). Ou the apex of the root in
Osmunda and Todea. xxv, 75-103,
pis. viii, ix.
— — (8). Correction of an error as
to the morphology of Welwitschia
mirabilis. xxv, 105, 106.
BOWERBANK, J. S. (1). On the or-
ganisation of Grrantia ciliata.
(Transactions) vii, 79-84, pi. v.
Brachionus; figured, &c., Huxley (1).
Brachiopoda, relations to Polyzoa,
Hariner (1).
BRADY, G. S. (1). Description of an
Eutomostracau inhabiting a coal
mine, ix, 23, 24, pi. vi.
BRADY, H. B. (1). On the seed of
Dictyoloma peruviana. (Transac-
tions) ix, 65-67, pi. vii.
(2). On some Foraminifera from
the Loo Choo Islands, xvi, 404-406.
— — (3). Notes on some of the Reti-
cularian Rhizopoda of the " Chal-
lenger" expedition, xix, 20-63,
pis. iii-v ; and xix, 261-299, pi.
viii; and xxi, 31-71.
Brain ; histology, Cleland (2)
Brauchellion, A. G. Bourne (6).
Branchial clefts, see Visceral clefts.
— sense organs. Beard (1).
BRANSON, P. (1). Structure of Ana-
charis alsiuastrum. ii (o. s.), 131
132.
(2). Prevention of glare from
artificial light, iii (o. s.), 173.
(3). On ciliary action as the
cause of the circulation in the cells
of plants, iii (o. s.), 274-277.
BRAUN, A .(1). On some new or little-
known diseases of plants caused
by Fungi (transl.). ii (o. s.), 250-
254.
(2). Algarum unicellularium
genera nova et minus cognita,
praemissis observationibus de Algis
uuicellularibus in genere (transl.).
V (o. s.), 13-16, 90-96, 143-149.
BREFELD, 0. (1). The life-history of
Penicillium (transl.). xv, 342-359,
pis. xvii, xviii.
Brettia ; gen. n., Dyster (1).
BRIDGMAN.W. K. (1). The finder, i
(o. s.), 303, 304.
(2). Another finder, iii (o. s.),
237-239.
(3). An adjustable Index point
for the scale to be used as a marker.
V (o. s.), 206-211.
(4). A cheap and portable
" Turntray." iv, 293, 294.
— — (5). Improvement in the Lie-
berkiihn. v, 148, 149.
Bright's disease, J. G. Richardson (2).
BRIGHTWELL, T. (1). Ou the genus
Triceratium, with descriptions and
figures of the species, i (o. s.),
245-252, pi. iv.
(2). On the filamentous long-
horned Diatomacese.with a descrip-
tion of two new species, iv (o. s.),
105-109, pi. vii.
(3). Further observations on the
genus Triceratium, with descrip-
tions and figures of new species,
iv (o. s.), 272-276, pi. xvii.
(4). Ou self-division in Nocti-
luca. v (o. s.), 185-191, pi. xii.
(5). Remarks on the genus
" Rhizosolenia " of Elireuberg. vi
(o. s.), 93-95, pi. v.
(6). Further observations on
the genera Triceratium and Cha3to-
ceras. vi (o. s.), 153-155, pi.
viii.
12
BRl — CAL
BRIGHTWELL, T.—
(7). Oil some of the rarer or
undescribed species of Diatomacese.
vii (o. s.), I7y-181, pi. ix. Part
II. viii (o. s.), 93-96, pis. v, vi ;
cf. viii (o. s.), 139.
BROOK, G. (1). On the origin of the
hypoblast in pelagic Teleostean
ova. XXV, 29-36, pi. iii.
BROOKE, C. (1). Presidential address,
1864.. (Transactions) xii, 66-74.
— ■ — (2). Presidential address, 1865.
(Transactions) xiii, 19-23.
BROWN, HERBERT H. (1). On Sper-
matogenesis in the rat. xxv, 343-
369, pis. xxii, xxiii.
BROWN, H. HORT (1). Upon micro-
scopic manipulation, viii (o. s.),
152-156.
BROWN, J. H. (1). Iris diaphragm
proving the circular form whether
expanding or contracting. (Trans-
actions) XV, 74.
BROWN, R. (1). On the nature of the
discolouration of the Arctic Seas,
viii, 240-247.
BROWNING, J. (1). On the applica-
tion of the Spectroscope to the
Microscope. (Transactions) xiii,
107-113.
(2) . Notes on the spectra of the
dichroic fluid described in the
above paper. (Ti'ansactions) xv,
71, 72.
BRUCE, J. M. (1). On the structure
of tendon, xii, 129-138, pi. x.
Bryonia ; formation of cells, Davey (1).
Bryozoa, see Polyzoa.
Bufo ; nerves of intestine, Klein (5).
— cutaneous follicles, Rainey (5).
Bugula; A. M. Norman, (1).
— see also Kinetoskias.
Bulimina, Brady (3) xxi, 55.
BURTON, J. (1). On a nose-piece, ii,
63-65.
(2). On a portable revolving
table. (Transactions) x, 9-11.
BUSCH, W. (1). Observations on Noc-
tiluca (miliaris ?) (transl.). iii (o.
8.), 199-202, pi. X, figs. 1-10.
BUSK, G. (1). Some observations on
the structure and development of
Volvox globator, and its relations
to other unicellular plants. (Trans-
actions) i, 31-45, pi. v.
(2). Some observations on the
structure of the starch granule.
(Transactions) i, 58-68, pi. viii.
BUSK, G.—
(3). On the occurrence of nu-
cleoliited red corpuscles in human
blood, i (o. s.), 145.
(4). Remarks on the structure
and function of the aviculariau
and vibracular organs of the
Polyzoa, and on their diagnostic
characters in the classification of
those creatures. (Transactions) ii,
26-33, pi. ii.
(5). Description of a magnetic
stage to the microscope, ii (o. s.),
280, 281.
— ■ — (6). An account of the struc-
ture and relations of Sagitta bi-
punctata. iv (o. s), 14-27, pi. ii.
— — (7). On a new hydroid Polype
belonging to the genus Cordy-
lophora, Allm. i, 283, 284, pi. ix,
figs. 12-14.
(8). Note on Dr. Wallich's
microscopic jaw. iii, 37-41.
— — (9). On Clavopora hystricis, a
new Polyzoon belonging to the
family Halcyonellese. xiv, 261,
262, pi. ix.
— — (10)- Cement for mounting ob-
jects in cells containing fluid, xiv,
281.
(11)- Notes on a peculiar form
of Polyzoa closely allied to Bugula.
xxi, 1-14, pis. i, ii.
see VIRCHOW (1).
Busk ; A Catalogue of Marine Polyzoa
in the Collection of the British
Museum (review), i (o. s.), 136-
137; (review of part ii) ii (o. s.),
277.
Buskia, v (o. s.), 24.
BiJTSCHLI, 0. (1). Researches on the
Flagellate Infusoria and allied or-
ganisms, xix, 63-103, pi. vi.
Cabarea; vibracula, Hincks (8).
Cactus ; raphides, Quekett (1).
Cifiuomorpha, Tatem (2).
Calcareous concretion, &c. ; artificial,
Rainey (6, 9), Hartiug (3) ; see
Molecular Theory of Organisation.
CALDWELL, H. (1). On the arrange-
ment of the embryonic membranes
in Marsupial animals, xxiv, 655-
658, pi. xliii.
CAL — CAS
13
CALDWELL, H.—
(2). Blastopore, mesoderm, and
metameric segmentation, xxv, 15-
28, pi. ii.
Cullidina, GiglioH (1).
Calotes; pineal eye, W. B. Spencer,
(3).
Calwellia ; gen. n., vii (o. s.), 153.
Campanularia, Schnltze (2).
Camplyodiscus, Walker-Arnott (1),
Greville (6).
Cancer-cells, Hepworth (5).
Candeina, H. B. Brady (3) xix, 291.
Canis, placenta, Ayres (1).
— thyroid gland, Baber (2).
Cannel, see Coal.
Canthocamptus ; sp. n., in coal mine,
G. S. Brady (1).
CANTON, E. (1). An account of some
parasitic ova found attached to the
conjunctiviB of the turtle's eyes.
i, 40-43.
Capillary, formation. Thin (2).
CapitellidfB, xix, 115, 116.
Carcinus ; internal parasites, M'Intosh
(1).
Carduella, gen. n., Allman (5).
Carinella ; vascular and nephridial
systems, Ondemans (1).
Carinoma ; gen. n., Ondemans (1).
CARPENTER, P. H. (1). On the oral
and apical systems of the Echino-
derms. xvi"ii, 351-383. Part II,
xix, 176-206.
— — (2). Some disputed points in
Echinoderm morphology, xx, 322-
330.
(3). The minute anatomy of
the brachiate Echinoderms. xxi,
169-193, pis. xi, xii.
— — (4). Notes on Echinoderm
Morphology ; V. — On the homo-
logies of the apical system, with
some remarks upon the blood-
vessels, xxii, 371-386.
(5). Notes on Echinoderm
Morphology; VI. — On the ana-
tomical relations of the vascular
system, xxiii, 597-616.
— — (6). Notes on Echinoderm
Morphology ; VII. — On the apical
system of the Ophiurids. xxiv,
1-23, pi. i.
— — (7). Notes on Echinoderm
Morphology ; VIII. — On some
points in the anatomy of larval
Comatulffi. xxiv, 319-327.
CARPENTER, P. H.—
(8). Notes on Echinoderm
Morphology ; IX. — On the vas-
cular system of the Urchins, xxv
(supplement), 139-155.
(9). Notes on Echinoderm
Morphology ; X. — On the sup-
posed presence of symbiotic Algaj
in Antedon rosacea, xxvii, 379-
391, pi. XXX, fig. 3.
(10) • Notes on Echinoderm
Morphology; XI. — On the deve-
lopment of the apical plates in
Amphiura squamata. xxviii, 303-
317.
CARPENTER, W. B. (1). On the de-
velopment of the embryo of Pur-
pura lapillus. (Transactions) iii,
17-30, pis. iii, iv.
(2). Presidential address, 1855.
(Transactions) iii, 37-54.
(3). Presidential address, 1856.
(Transactions) iv, 17-33.
— — (4). On Nachet's stereo-pseu-
doscopic binocular microscope, and
on Nachet's stereoscopic magni-
fier ; with remarks on the angle
of aperture best adapted to stereo-
scopic vision, (Transactions) xv,
105-113.
— — (5). On the genus Astrorhiza of
Sandahl, lately described as Haeck-
elina by Dr. Bessels. xvi, 221-
224, pi. xix.
Carpenter, W. B., Principles of Com-
parative Physiology (review), iii
(o.s.), 215-219.
The Microscope and its Reve-
lations (review), iv (o. s.), 231—
237; (review of 3rd edition) iii, 72.
— Introduction to the Study of the
Foraminifera (review), ii, 297-301.
— Principles of Human Physiology
(review of the 6th edit.), iv,
282-292.
CARRlfiRE, J. (1). On the eyes of
some luvertebrata. xxiv, 673-
681, pi. xlv.
CARTER, H. J. (1). Note on the
colouring matter of the Red Sea.
iii, 179-185.
Cartilage, matrix, Beale (7).
— histology, Heitzmann (1), Thin (1),
xi, 198.
— iodine reaction, xviii, 196.
— lymphatics, xviii, 196, 197.
— pathological, Webb (3).
Cassidulina, Brady (3) xxi, 59.
14
CAS — CHL
CASTEACANE, F. (1). On a new me-
thod of illumination, v, 249-252.
(2). On the muUiiilication and
reproduction of the Diatoniacese
(transl.). viii, 255-262.
CATON, E. (1). On the best methods
of studying transparent vascular
tissues in living animals, x, 236-
241.
Cattle-plague ; micropathology, Beale
(1).
CAVAFY, J. (1). A note on endothe-
lium, xiv, 391-394.
Cel ; Carney's researches, Lee (1).
— migrations, E. R. Lankester (11).
— structure, &c., Priestley (1), Klein
(15, 16).
— theory, Remak (1), Gedge (2),
Cleland (3), vi, 161.
— formation ; vegetable, Wenham
(12), Davey (1), Osborne (3);
animal, vii, 144.
— wall ; under sulphuric acid, Har-
tig (2); West (2). _
— See also Karyokinesis, Ovum, Pro-
toplasm.
Cellepora, Alder (2).
Celleporella, A. M. Norman (1).
Cellulose ; Ascidiacea, Huxley (2),
Schacht (1).
— human nervous tissue, Virchow (1).
— in Mammalia, Virchow (4).
■ — Ophrydium, Halliburton (2).
Cenaiigium, Currey (8).
Cephalochorda, see Amphioxus.
Cephalopoda ; development, E. R.
Lankester (26).
— Procalistes, E. R. Lankester (58).
— chitin of Sepia, Halliburton (1).
Cephalosporium, Oersted (1).
Cephalotrix ; vascular system, Oude-
mans (1).
Ceratophora ; pineal eye, W. B. Spencer
(3).
Cerebellum, histology, Saukey (2).
Cerebratulus ; vascular and nepliridial
systems, Oudemans (1).
Cereopsis ; gen. n., Kent (2).
Cestoda j migrations of, A. Pouchet
(1).
— calcareous corpuscles, Cobbold (4).
— see Tffinia.
Chsetoceros, Brightwell (2, 6).
Cha?tocladium, van Tieghem (1).
Chffitogaster ; reproduction, E. R. Lan-
kester (7).
Chsetognatha, see Sagitta.
Chaetonotus, Mecznikow (3), Tatem (1).
Chffitopoda ; vascular fluid, Blomfield
(2) ; embrvoldgy, ix, 414.
— see OligochiL'ta, Lunibricus, Poly-
chffita.
Chajtospira, T. S. Wright (2).
Cha?tostylum, van Tieghem (1).
Chalarothoraca, Archer (25) xvi, 361.
Chambers; Three Lectures on the For-
mation of Mucus and Pus, being
the Lumleian Lectures of the
Royal College of Physicians (re-
view), iii, 294-298.
Chameleo; pinealeye, W.B.Spencer (3).
Chara ; asexual reproduction, Mon-
tagne (1).
Charter of R. M. S. (Transactions),
XV, 7—11.
Chaunosia ; gen. n., vii, 241.
Chelidonium, laticiferous vessels, D. H.
Scott (1).
Chelone ; Distomum in, Canton (1),
Leared (1).
Chelonia ; early development, Mitsu-
kuri (3).
Cliick; cranial nerves, Marshall (1).
— blastoderm, Balfour (1).
— primitive groove, Balfour (2).
— blood-vessels, Balfour (3), xii, 181.
— spinal nerves, &c., Paterson (1).
— cilia in nerve-tube, Klein (18).
— development, Kidd (5), Balfour
(19), Whitman (2).
— nephros and associated structures,
Balfour (10), Sedgwick (1, 2, 3).
— olfactory organ, Marshall (2).
— pelvic girdle, &c., Johnson (1).
Cliilomouas, Biitschli (1).
Chilostomella, Brady (3) xix, 280,
Chionyphe, Berkeley (3).
Chiroptera, wing, xi, 206.
Chitin, tendons of Arthropoda, A. Baur
.(2)-.
— in Limulus and Sepia, Hallibur-
ton (1).
Chitonidae; eyes, Moseley (15).
— morphology, Hubrecht (4).
Chlamvdomyxa ; gen., n.. Archer (23) j
Geddes"(l).
Chlamidopbrys, Archer (25) xvii, 198.
Chlorochytrium ; gen, n.. Archer (20),
Chlorophyll, animal —
— Archerina, E. R. liankester (60),
— Hydra, Allman (11).
— Infusoria, Sallitt (1).
— in general, M. Schultze (1), E. R.
Lankester (53).
— Turbellaria, E. R. Lankester (39).
— see also Colouring Matters, animal.
CHL — CLA
15
Chloroplij'll, vegetable, Priugslieim (3).
— origin of corpuscles, Bower (6).
— relation to starch, iv (o. s.), 162,
163.
— see also Colouring Matters, vege-
table.
Cblorosplisera ; gen. n., Henfrey (4).
Choironiyces, Currey (5).
Cholera ; inoculation, &c., Stirling
— Koch's theory refuted, xxvi, 303-
316.
Choloepus ; blood-corpuscles, Rolleston
Chondropus, Archer (25) xvi, 358.
Chordata, see Vertebrata.
Clironiatophores ; frog, Virchow (3).
Chroniulina, Biitschli (1).
Chroolepus; zoospores, viii (o. s.), 159-
163, pi. ix.
Chrysalidina, Brady (3) xxi, 54.
Chrysopa ; embryology, Packard (2).
CIACCIO, G. V. (i). Abstract and re-
marks on tliree demonstrations
delivered by Professor Lionel S.
Beale " On the Anatomy of Nerve-
fibres and Cells, and the Ultimate
Distribution of Nerve-fibres." iii,
97-105.
(2). On the nerves of the
cornea, and of their distribution
in the corneal tissue of man and
animals. (Transactions) xi, 77-
93, pis. vi, vii.
.^ — (3). On the distribution of
nerves to the skin of the Frog,
with physiological remarks on the
ganglia connected with the cerebro-
spinal nerve. (Transactions) xii,
15-31, pis. iv, V.
Cidaris, Stewart (2).
CIENKOWSKI, H. (1). Remarks on
Dr. Stein's doctrine rtspecting the
Acineta forms (transl.). v (o. s.),
96-103, pi. vii, figs. 1-12.
CIENKOWSKI, L. (1). On the produc-
tion of spores in the Radiolaria
(transl.). xi, 396-403, pi. xviii.
Cilia ; stimulation, Virchow (2).
— of oesophagus, Klein (18).
— of nerve-tube, Klein (18).
— of kidney, Klein (18) xxi, 251 ;
Gibbes (6).
— movement, xi, 308.
Ciliata— ■
— various, T. S. Wright (2), Tatem
(2).
— stalk, Mecznikow (1).
Ciliata—
• — contractile vacuole, Zenker (2),
Samuelson (3).
— Vaginicola, C. J. Miiller (1).
— Opalina, E. R. Lankester (10).
— Undulina, E. R. Lankester (16).
— stentorin, E. R. Lankester (19).
— Torquatella, E. R. Lankester (22).
— Cyclochjeta, W. H. Jackson (2).
— "muscle," Kidd (4).
— trichocysts, Allmau (3).
— Dysteria, Huxley (10), Gosse (2).
— Nassula, Cohn (3).
— " sexual reproduction," Balbiani
(review) ; xiv, 95.
— see also Infusoria.
Ciliophrys, Archer (25) xvi, 300 ;
Biitschli (1).
Circulation ; demonstration, Caton (1),
Strieker (4 .
Cirrliatulus, J. T. Cunningham (8).
Cirrhifei- ; cephalic appendages, Pel-
seneer (2).
Cirrhipedia larva, sp. ign., Willeraoes-
Suhm (1).
CLAPAREDE, E. (1). On the calcare-
ous corpuscles of the Trematoda,
and on the genus Tetracotyle. vii
(o. s.), 92-96.
Claparede ; Les Annelides Chetopo-
des du Golfe de Naples (review).
ix, 306-308.
Clarke; A Descriptive Catalogue of
the most Instructive and Beauti-
ful Objects for the Microscope
(review), vii (o. s.), 107, 108.
CLAKK, J. L. (1). Observations on
the structure of nerve-fibre, viii
(o. s.), 65-75, pi. iv.
(2). On the development of
striped muscular fibre in Man,
Mammalia, and Birds, ii, 222-
231, pi. xi ; and iii, 1-9, pi. i.
Classification and Pliylogcny, Sedgwick
(4), Balfour (17), Hiickel (2),
Huxley (15), E. R. Lankester (34).
— see also Embryology.
Cluthrocystis, Henfrey (4), Currey (7),
E. R. Lankester (31).
Clathrulina, Archer (15)x, 117; Archer
(25) xvii, 68; viii, 31.
Clava, T. S. Wright (4).
Claviceps, Currey (5).
Clavopora; gen. n.. Busk (9).
Clavnlina, Brady (3) xxi, 54.
CLAUS, C. (1). On the morphology of
the Copepoda (transl.). i, 285-
300, pi. X.
16
OLE — COL
CLELAND, J. (1). On the epithelium
of the cornea of the Ox. ix, 44r-
47.
(2). The grey matter of the
cerebral convolutions, x, 126-136,
pi. vii.
(3). On cell theories. xiii,
255-266.
Clepsine ; embryology. Whitman (1).
■ — anatomy, A. G. Bourne (6).
CLEVE, P. T. (1). Jakttagelser ofver
den hvilande Oedogonium-sporens
utveckling (transl.J, vi, 149-152.
Clione ; cephalic appendages, Pel-
seneer (2).
Clionopsis; cephalic appendages, Pel-
seneer (2).
Closteria, Osborne (1, 2), F. G. Wright
(1), Archer (3) ; 2 sp. n., Archer fs).
Clupea; development, J. T. Cunning-
ham (3).
Cnidoblasts, see Nematocysts.
Coal; cannel, from Torbanehill, Quekett
(3), Redfern (2), Bennet (1), Nor-
mandy (1), Gregory (5).
— sections, Slade (1).
— nature of, Highley (4).
COBBOLD, T. S. (1). On the embryo-
geny of Orchis mascula. i (o. s.),
90-92, pi. ii, figs. 1-11.
(2). On a probably new species
or form of Actinotrocha, from the
Frith of Forth, vi (o. s.), 50-52,
pi. iv.
— — (3). Description of a new form
of naked-eye Medusa (Thauman-
tias achroa), with histological de-
tails, vi (o. s.), 1-5, pi. i.
(4). Notes on the calcareous
corpuscles of Tricuspidaria. vii
(o. s.), 115,116; cf. vii (o. s.),
202, 203.
(5). Note on Gyrodactylus ele-
gans. ii, 35-39.
(6). Description of a species of
Treraatode from the Indian ele-
phant, with remarks on its affini-
ties, ix, 48, 49.
Cobbold ; Entozoa : an Introduction to
the Study of Hehiunthology, with
reference more particularly to the
Internal Parasites of Man (review).
V, 43-45.
Cobra ; poison, Halford (1).
Coccoliths, Huxley (13), Wallich (8) ;
X, 291; XV, 70, 71.
Cocconema; reproduction, Schmitz (1).
Coccus, Quekett (4), Beck (5) ; meta-
morphoses. Beck (2).
Cochlea ; microscopic preparations,
Moseley (5), Pritchard (1).
Cochliopodium, Archer (25) xvii, 334,
Codosiga, Biitschli (1).
Ccecilise, histology, ix, 412.
Coelentera ; origin of genitalia, xx,
104-106.
— muscle-fibre, xx, 106.
— as ancestors of Metazoa, Sedewick
(4).
Ccenoplana ; gen. n., Moseley (11).
Coenurus, iii (o. s.), 74.
Coffee-leaf disease. Dyer (6), H. M.
Ward (2).
COHN, F. (1). Untersuchungen iiber
die Entwickelungsgeschichte der
mikroskopischen Algen und Pilzen
(transl.). iii (o. s.), 202-214.
(2). Vol vox globator. v (o. s.),
149-151.
(3). On the reproduction of
Nassula elegans. vii (o. s.). 96-
101.
(4). On the contractile fila-
ments of the Cynareae (transl.).
iii, 186-192.
~ (5)- The laws of the movements
in microscopical plants and ani-
mals whilst under the influence of
light (transl.). vii, 256-260.
(6). Researches on Bacteria
(transl.). xiii, 156-163, pi. v.
(7). On a new Alga, Crenothrix
polyspora, from the well-water
of Breslau (transl.). xiii, 163-1
68.
Cohn; Empusa Muscae, and the Dis-
ease of the Common House-fly:
a Contribution towards tlie Know-
ledge of Epidemics, characterised
by the presence of Parasitic Fungi
(review), v (o. s.), 154-160.
Cohn; Further Researches into the
History of the Bacteria (review),
xvii, 80-92.
Collemacese, Archer (18).
COLES, H. (1). On the use of the
camera lucida as a micrometer,
ii (o. s.), 291, 292.
COLIINGWGOD, C. (1). Observations
on the microscopic Alga which
causes the discolouration of the
Sea in various parts of the world.
(Transactions) xvi, 85-92, pi. vii.
Collomia coccinia, hairs, Oudemans (1).
Collosphaira, Macdonald (1).
COL — CRY
17
Colouring matters, auimal —
— Actiniaria, Moseley (7), MacMunn
(2).
— Aphides, Sorby (5).
— blood, E. R. Lankester (8, 12),
Sorby (3).
— Bouellia, Sorby (7).
— general, Moseley (9), E. R. Lan-
kester (39), MacMunn (1).
— Spongilla, Sorby (6), E. R. Lan-
kester (25).
— Stentor and others, E. R. Lankester
(19).
— see also Chlorophyll, animal ; Hae-
moglobin.
Colouring matters, vegetable —
— Algffi, E. R. Lankester (4, 20, 29),
Sheppard (1), Browning (2), vii,
209.
— commercial substances, Sorby (2).
— decayed wood, Sorby (1).
— flowers, iii, 78.
— leaves, Sorby (4).
— see also Chlorophyll, vegetable.
Colour-sensation, Boll (3).
Colpocephalum, Macalister (2).
Comatula ; habitats in Britain, Hincks
(1).
— larva, P. H. Carpenter (7).
— nervous system, A. M. Marshall
(5).
— nature of sacculi, P. H. Carpenter
(9).
COMBER, T. (1). On the Diatomaceae
of the neighbourhood of Liver-
pool, viii (o. s.), 111-122.
Comma bacillus and cholera, xxvi, 303—
316.
Confervoidese, Druce (2).
Conger; orifices in head, Houghton (5j.
Connective tissue, Kolliker (3), Krause
(1), Ranvier (1), xii, 174.
Contagium vivum, W. Roberts (2),
Klein (14).
Contractility, Beale (9).
— and double refraction, Kidd (4).
— muscular, theory of, C. V, Marshall
(1).
Convoluta, chlorophyll, E. R. Lankes-
ter (39).
Cooke ; One Thousand Objects for the
Microscope (review), ix, 80.
— Rust, Smut, Mildew, and Mould :
an Introduction to the Study of
Microscopic Fungi (review). v,
268-273.
COOPER, W.F.(l). Fossil Diatomaceaj,
ii, 65, 66.
3
Copepoda ; anal respiration, Hartog
(2, 3).
— morphology. Clans (1).
— parasitic on Nereis, M'Intosh (4).
— new species, G. S. Brady (1).
Corallium, Moseley (13).
Cordylophora, Allmann (8), Price (1).
Cordylophora ; sp. n., Busk (7).
Corethra larva, Rymer Jones (1).
Cornea; preparation of, Klein (11).
— nerve-supply, Ciaccio (2), Mac-
donald (4).
— nerve-terminations, Klein (7).
— histology, Cleland (1).
Cornulariadse ; fam. n., vii, 243.
Corpuscula tactus, Huxley (4).
Corti, organ of ; xii, 306-309.
Corycia, Gagliardi (1).
Coscinodiscus, Cooper (I), Schultze (4).
Cosmarium ; Mrs. Thomas (1) ; sp. n..
Archer (5); 2 sp. n.. Archer (8).
Cothurnia, Tatem (1).
Cothurnicella; gen. n., vii (o. s.), 148.
Coxal gland, Limulus, &c., Gulland (1).
Craspedacustes ; gen. n., ( = Limnoco-
dium), E. R. Lankester (46),
Crenothrix ; gen. n., Cohn (7).
Crinoidea —
— colouring matter, Moseley (9).
— morphology of larva, P. H. Car-
penter (7).
— nervous system, A. M. Marshall
(5).
— regeneration, A. M. Marshall (5).
Criodrilus ; Oerley (1), Benham (1) pt.
iii.
Cristatella; habitats, Houghton (1).
Cristellaria, Brady (3) xxi, 64.
CRUGER, H. (1). On the development
of starch (transl.). ii (o. s.), 173-
178, pi. vii.
Crustacea ; auditory organ, Hensen (1),
— histology of exoskeleton, William-
son (4) ; development, x, 81.
— homologies of limbs, E. R. Lan-
kester (50).
— nervous system, E. R. Lankester
(50), Pelseneer (1).
— see Decapoda, Pliyllopoda, &c.
Cryptogamia ; classification, Bennett
(3).
— terminology of reproductive organs,
xxi, 165-167, Bennett (4).
Cryptolaria; gen. n., v (o. s.), 173.
Cryptosporium ; relation to Sphseria,
Currey (3).
Crystallization, Davies (3), Guy (3).
Crystal prisms, Gulliver (4).
18
CRY — DAR
Crystals in plant-cells, Dyer (3).
— in testa of Ulmus, Gulliver (6).
Ctenidia, Lamellibranchiata, Peck (1).
Ctenodrilus, ScharfF (2).
Ctenophora, relations to Medusoid
gonophores, E. R. Lankester (49).
Ciilex, Johnston (1).
CUNNINGHAM, D. D. (1). On certain
effects of starvation on vegetable
and animal tissues, xx, 50-78.
(2). On the development of
certain microscopic organisms oc-
curring in the intestinal canal,
xxi, 234-290, pi. xviii.
CUNNINGHAM J. T. (1). Review of
recent researches on karyokinesis
and cell division, xxii, 35-49, pi.
vi.
(2). The renal organs (nephri-
dia^ of Patella, xxiii, 369-375.
(3), The significance of Kup-
fer's vesicle, with remarks on
other questions of Vertebrate
morphology, xxv, 1-14, pi. i.
(4). E. van Beneden's researches
on the maturation and fecundation
of the ovum, xxv, 107-135, pi. x.
— — (5). On the relations of the
yolk to the gastrula in Teleosteans
and in other Vertebrate types.
xxvi, 1-38, pis. i-iv.
— — (6). On the structure and de-
velopment of the reproductive
elements in Myxine glutinosa.
xxvii, 49-76, pis. vi, vii.
(7). Dr. Dohrn's inquiries into
the evolution of organs in the
Chordata. xx, 265-284.
(8). On some points in the
anatomy of Polychseta. xxviii,
239-278, pis. xvii-xix.
See VALLENTIN (1).
CURREY, F. (1). On two new Fungi.
ii (o. s.), 240-242, pi. ix.
(2). On the spiral threads of
the genus Trichia. (Transactions)
iii, 15-21, pi. ii ; cf. iii, 176.
(3). On the reproductive organs
of certain Fungi, iii (o. s.), 263-
273, pi. xii ; iv (o. s.), 192-200,
pi. xi.
— — (4). Hartig on the Phytozoa
of Antheridia. iv (o. s.), 51-54.
(5). On some points in the
structure and physiology of certain
Fungi, with notices of the occur-
rence of some species new to this
country, v (o. s.), 115-134, pi. viii.
CURREY, F.—
— (6). On Stephanosphffira pluvi-
alis. vi (o. s.), 132-136, pi. vi.
(7). On some British fresh-
water Alga?, vi (o. s.), 207-216,
pi. ix.
(8). Mycological notes, vii
(o. s.), 225-235, pi. xi,
CURTIS, F. (1). On the improvement
of the compound microscope, iii,
204 ; cf . vi, 264.
CURTEIS, T. (1). Slide-cell, or new
live-box for aquatic objects, viii,
108, 109.
Cyatholithus, Huxley (13).
Cyclammina; gen. n., Brady (3) xix,
62 and xxi, 53.
Cyclas; shell-gland, E. R. Lankester
(32).
''yclochaeta, gen. n., W. H. Jackson (2).
Cycloclypeus, Brady (3) xxi, 66.
Cyclodus; pineal eye, W. B. Spencer (3).
Cyclosis of vegetable protoplasm, Bran-
son (3), Wenham (10, 14), Western
(1), Lawson (1, 2), Hunt (1),
Engelmann (1), vii, 138.
Cyclostomata, see Petromyzou, Myxine,
Bdellostoma.
Cyclotella, Walker-Arnott (8).
Cylindrocapsa, xvii, 181-185.
Cylindrocystis, Archer (11).
CynaresB ; contractile filaments, Cohn
(4).
Cynthia, Sheldon (1).
Cyphoderia, Archer (25) xvii, 203.
Cysticercus cellulosse, W. Smith (3).
— ovis, xiv, 179, 180.
— pisiformis, v. Siebold (2).
Cystolites, Weddell (1).
Cystophrys, Archer (15) ix, 259 ; and
X, 110.
D.
Dactylopora, Brady (3) xix, 266.
Dactylosphserium, Archer (25) xvii,
344.
DaphnidaB ; nauplius eye, and parthe-
nogenesis, Zenker (1).
DARESTE, C. (1). Memoir on the
colouration of the China Sea
(transl.). iii (o. s.), 66-73.
DARWIN, F. (1). Contributions to
the anatomy of the sympathetic
ganglia of the bladder in their
relation to the vascular system.
xiv, 109-114, pis. V, vi.
DAR — DIA
19
DARWIN, F.—
(2). On the structure of the
proboscis of Ophideres fullonicii,
an orange-sucking moth, xv, 384-
389.
(3). The process of aggregation
in the tentacles of Drosera. xvi,
309-319, pi. xxiii.
— — (4). On the protrusion of pro-
toplasmic filaments from the glan-
dular hairs of the common Tensel
(Dipsacus sylvestris). xvii, 169-
174 ; and xvii, 245-272, pi. xix.
(5). The contractile filaments
of Amanita (Agaricus) rauscaria
and Dipsacus sylvestris. xviii,
74-82.
DAVEY, N. F. (1). Brief remarks upon
cell-growth in the Bryonia dioica.
(Transactions) v, 100-104.
Davies; On the Preparation and Mount-
ing of Microscopic Objects (re-
view), iv, 141, 142.
DAVIES, T. (1). Polarized light as a
recreation and study, ii, 26-31.
(2). The photography of mag-
nified objects by polarized light.
iii, 201-203.
(3). Crystallization and the
microscope, iv, 247-253 ; and v,
205-212.
DAVIS, H. (1). On two new species
of the genus Qilcistes, class Roti-
fera. (Transactions) xv, 13-16,
pi. i.
— — (2). Mobility of spines on cer-
tain insects' eggs, xi, 288, 289.
DAVISON, J. (1) . Reiner's orthoscopic
eye-piece, iii, 78, 79.
(2). Cell for viewing Entomos-
traca. iii, 137.
Day ; Chemistry in its Relations to
Physiology and Medicine (review).
i, 58, 59.
DEANE, H. (1). On the history of
Arachuoidiscus. vi (o. s.), 188, 189.
Decapoda —
— auditory organ, Hensen (1).
— eye, Newton (3).
— development of Atyephira, Ishikawa
Deep-sea deposits, Bailey (2, 8).
DEIGHTON, F. See BALFOUR (19).
DELAFOND, 0. See GRUBY (1).
DELVES, J. (1). On the application
of photography to the represen-
tation of microscopic olijects.
(Transactions) i, 57, 58, pi. vii.
Dcndrochirotidan ; (gen. sp. incert.)
pharynx, Moseley (14).
DENDY, A. (1). Studies on the com-
parative anatomy of Sponges. I.
On the genera Ridleia, n. gen., and
Qiiasillina. xxviii, 513-529, pi.
xlii.
DENNIS, J. B. P. (1). The existence
of Mammifers anterior to the de-
position of the Lias, demonstrated
from the microscopic structure of
a bone from the river-bed deposit,
Lyme Regis, iv (o. s.), 261-269,
pi. xvi.
(2). The existence of birds
during the deposition of the Stones-
field state, proved by a comparison
of the microscopic structure of
certain bones of that formation
with that of recent bones, v (o. s.),
63-77, pi. vi.
— — (3). On the microscopical cha-
racters of certain so-called Ceta-
cean bones associated with Celo-
lites in the detrital bed of the
Red Crag at Felixstowe, Suff'olk.
V (o. s.), 191-200, pi. xiii.
Denticella, Schultze (4).
Dentine, Salter (1).
Desmidiacese; abnormal growths and
gen. n.. Archer (1).
— India, Hobson (1).
— New Zealand, Lindsay (3).
— zoospores. Archer (2).
— attached, Edwards (7).
Desmoscolex, Mecznikow (3).
Desmothoraca ; Archer (25) xvii, 67.
Development ; generalisations of, see
Embryology.
Diachajta ; gen. n., Benham (1) part
ii.
Diaphoropodon, Archer (15) ix, 394,
and X, 123.
Diaphragm ; structure, Klein (4).
Diascope, Garham (3).
Diatomacese ; Arctic Sea, R. Brown
— attachment, Edwards (7).
— Bermuda, Tripoli, Walker-Arnott
(7).
— British freshwater, Gregory (8).
— British marine, 6 sp. n.. Roper (3).
— California and Oregon, Bailey (3).
— Crtlifornian guano, Greville (4),
Johnston (4).
— Californian hot springs, Edwards
(6).
— Charleston S. C, Edwards (5).
20
DIA DON
Diatom acejE —
— cilia, Hogg (2), Weiiham (16).
— conjugation, Druce (1), v, 139.
— County of Antrim, Dickie (1).
— Firth of Clyde and Loch Fyne, vii
(o. s.), 60-64.
— freshwater versus marine, Walker-
Arnott (6), Eulenstein (2).
— Gambia O., H. L. Smith (1).
— general structure, O'Meara (5).
— Glenshira, Gregory (7).
— Hong-Kong, Lauder (2).
— Hull, Norman (1).
— Iceland, Lindsay (4).
— identification, Kitton (1, 2, 4),
O'Meara (3), iii (o. s.), 307-312;
W. Smith (2).
— Index to those figured in Quart.
Journ. Micr. Sci., 1853-1867, x,
179-187.
— in Noctiluca, Brightwell (4), Bad-
deley (1).
— in Salpse, Wallich (4).
— internal movement, Schultze (4).
— Ireland, West Coast, O'Meara (1, 2).
— Kamtschatka Sea, Bailey (8).
— Lamlash Bay, Greville (2).
— Lapland and Lilneburg, Gregory
(2).
— Leven Water, Beardsley (1).
— Liverpool, Comber (1).
— marking, T. G. Rylands (1), Sollitt
(3).
— Menai Straits, vi (o. s.), 122, 123.
— Mull, Gregory (1, 3, 4).
— New York, Edwards (8).
— New Zealand, Lindsay (3).
— Northumberland, Donkin (4, 5) ; 18
sp. n., Donkin (1, 2).
— Port Natal, Shadbolt (3).
— reproduction, Castiacane (2).
— separation from matrix, Miinro (1),
Edwards (4), Bailey (6), Stokes (4),
Okeden (2), Furlong (1), Tulk (1).
— South Wales, Okeden (4).
— Spitzbergen, O'Meara (7).
— Thajiies, Roper (1).
— Trinidad, Greville (1).
— United States, Edwards (3), F. W.
Lewis (1).
— valve, structure and development
Wallich (5), Schultze (5), Ralfs
(1).
— various, on one stipes, Edwards (9).
— various rare and new species, Gre-
ville (8), Lauder (1), Norman (2),
Stodder (1), Brightwell (7), West
(3).
Diatomace£P —
— Wallington, Donkin (6).
— Wilkes Expl. Exp., Harvey (1);
ii (o. s.), 288-290; Okeden (1).
DICKIE, G. (1). On a deposit of Dia-
tomacea? and MoUusca, in the
County of Antrim, vii (o. s.), 9-
11.
Dicotyledons ; raphides, Gulliver (3).
Dietyoloma ; seed, Brady (1).
Dieyemidaj ; van Beneden (6).
Didelphis ; foetal membranes, Osborn
(1).
Difflugia, Lang (2), Archer (15) ix,
pi. XX, fig. 12 ; Archer (25) xvii,
114.
Digestion ; intracellular, Mecznikow
(4), E. R. Lankester (48), T. J.
Parker (2).
Dinobryon, Biitschli (1).
Dinophilus, Weldon (4).
Diplostomum, Clajjarede (1).
Dipsacus ; protrusion of protoplasm,
Darwin (4, 5).
Diptera —
— Anthomyia, Houghton (3).
— Scatophaga, egg. West (4).
— Corethra larva, Rymer Jones (1).
— ear of Culex, Johnston (1),
— see also Musca.
Discolithns, Huxley (13).
Discopus, E. R. Lankester (6).
Discorbina, Brady (3) xxi, 65.
Distoma ; in Chelone, Leared (1), Can-
ton (1) ; iii, 73.
— in haddock, Maddox (6).
— see also Fasciola.
Ditrema, Archer (25) xvii, 336.
DIXON, N. V. See ARCHEE (1).
DOBSON, T. (1). On Laap, or Lerp,
the cup-like coverings of Psyllidis
found on the leaves of certain
Eucalypti. (Transactions) v, 123-
130, pi. ii.
Docidium, Hobson (1), Archer (10).
Docophoroides, Giglioli (2).
Docophorus, Giglioli (2).
Dolichoplana ; gen. n , Moseley (11).
Doliolum, Moss (1).
DOLLO, M. L. (1). On the Malleus of
the Lacertilia, and the malar and
quadrate bones of Mammalia,
xxiii, 579-596, pi. xli.
Donitz; On the so-called Chorda of
the Ascidian larvae and the Alleged
Affinity of the Invertebrate and
Vertebrate Animals (review), xi,
281-283.
DON — ECH
21
Donkinia, Barkas (5).
DONKIN, A. S. (1). On a species of
filamentous Diatom new to Britain.
(Transactions) vi, 11, 12.
(2). On tiie Marine Diatomaceai
of Northumberland, with a de-
scription of eighteen new species.
(Transactions) vi, 12-34, pi. iii.
(3). Notes in reply to Dr.
Walker-Arnott. vii (o. s.), 5-9 ;
cf. vii (o. s.), 89-91.
(4). On the Marine Diatoma-
cese of Northumberland, with a
description ©f several new species.
i, 1-15, pi. i.
— — (5). On several new and rare
species of Fresh-water Diatomacea3
discovered in Northumbei'land. ix,
287-296, pi. xviii.
(6). Notes on certain Fresh-
water species of Diatomaceaj. ix,
397-400.
Donkin ; Natural History of the British
Diatomacea3 (review), xiv, 93, 94.
Dotted tissue; formation of, Inman
(2).
DOUGLAS, R. C. (1). Bacillaria para-
doxa in fresh water, v, 148.
DOWDESWELL, G. F. (1). Note on
atmospheric Bacteria, xviii, 82,
83.
(2). On some appearances of
the red blood-corpuscles of man and
other Vertebrata. xxi, 154-161.
(3). The micro-organisms which
occur in septicaemia, xxii, 66-75,
pi. vii.
(4). Note on a minute point in
the structure of the spermatozoon
of the Newt, xxiii, 336-339.
Draco ; pineal eye, W. B. Spencer (3).
Draparnaldia, Currey (7), Hicks (9).
Dredge, Wallich (3).
Dreissena; gills, JPeck (1)
Drepanidium, E. R. L.mkester (52).
Drepanophorus ; vascular and nephri-
dial systems, Oudemans (1).
Drosera; aggregation, Darwin (3).
— glands, A. W. Bennett (1).
DEUCE, T. C. (1). Conjugation of
Diatomacese. v (o. s.), 22.
(2). On the reproductive pro-
cess in the Confervoidea. (Trans-
actions) viii, 71-80, pi. vi, figs. 1-
11.
DUDGEON, R. E. (1). On a submersion
microscope, xi, 239-241.
DUPFIN, A. B. (1). Some account of
Protoplasm, and the part it plays
in the actions of living beings,
iii, 251-264.
DUNCAN, P. M. (1). The histology of
the reproductive organs of the
Irid, Tigridia conchiflora ; with a
description of the phenomena of its
impregnation, vi, 12-24, pi. i.
(2). On the motion accompany-
ing assimilation and growth in the
Fucacese. xiv, 19-23.
DURHAM, H. E. (1). Note on the
presence of a neurenteric canal in
Rana. xxvi, 509, 510, pi. xxvii.
DYER, W. T. T. (1). On spontaneous
generation and evolution, x, 333-
354.
(2). On the structure of the
stem of the screw pine, xii, 50-
55, pi. V,
(3). Note on the imbedding of
crystals in the walls of plant-cells,
xii, 288, 289, pi. xiv, figs. 1-4.
(4). On the stem-structure of
the Carboniferous Lycopodiacese.
xiii, 152-156.
(5). Sexual reproduction of
Thallophytes. xv, 295-326; and
XV, 396-401.
(6). The coffee-leaf disease of
Ceylon, xx, 119-129, pis. ix-xiv.
DYSTER, F. D. (1). Notes on two new
British Polyzoa. vi (o. s.), 260,
261, pi. xxi.
Dysteria ; Huxley (10), Gosse (2).
Dytiscus ; foot, Hepworth (1).
E.
Ear; histology, Pritchard (2).
Earbones, Mammalia, DoUo (1).
EBERHARD, E. (1). On the sexual
reproduction of the Infusoria
(transl.). viii, 155-158.
EBERTH, C. J. (1). On Myoryktes
weiss manni ; a new parasite, in-
habiting the muscles of the Frog
(transl.). iv, 27-30.
ECKER, A. (1). On the structure and
vital properties of the contractile
substance of the lower animals
(transl.). ii (o. s.), 111-115.
Echinoderes, Mecznikow (3).
Echinodermata; apical system, blood-
vessels, P. H. Carpenter (4).
— brachiate, larval plates, Sladen (1)
22
EOH EYE
Echinodermata —
— vascular system, P. H. Carpenter
(5).
— homologies of plates, P. H. Car-
penter, (1, 2).
— anatomy of bracliiate, P. H. Car-
penter. (3).
— pedicellaria}, Herapath (4).
— fertilisation of ovum, van Beneden
(5).
— affinities with Annelida, P. H. Car-
penter (1).
— larva, Balfour (17).
— see also Asteroidea, Ophiuroidea,
Echinoidea, Crinoidea, Holothu-
roidea.
Echinoidea; vascular system, P. H.
Carpenter (8).
— sphteridia, Ayers (1).
— note on Amphidotus, D. Robertson
(1).
— skeleton of Cidaridse, C. Stewart (2).
Echinorbynchus ; development, Leuc-
kart (4), Kent (3).
Eczema, Hogg (4).
EDWARDS, A. M. (1). On microscopic
apparatus, v (o. s.), 110-113.
— — (2). On "finders" for micro-
scopes. V (o. s.), 200-205.
(3). On Diatomaceffi collected
in the United States. (Transac-
tions) vli, 84-91.
(4). Method of cleaning Diato-
macese. vii (o. s.), 167-169.
(5). On American Diatomacese
viii (o. s.), 127-129.
— — (6). On the occurrence of living
forms in the Hot Waters of Cali-
fornia, viii, 247-250.
(7). Note on a point in the
habits of the Diatomacese and Des-
midiaceaj. ix, 64-66.
(8). Notes on Diatomaceie. x,
270-280.
— — (9). Different Diatoms on the
same stipes, xv, 63, 64.
Ehrenbergina, Brady (3) xxi, 60.
Elasmobranchii ; branchial sense or-
gans. Beard (1).
— cranial nerves, &c., A. M. Marshall
(3, 4).
— development, Balfour (4).
— olfactory organ, A. M. Marshall (2).
— formation of ovary, Balfour (8).
— kidney, Sedgwick (1).
Electric spark, perforations by, R. T.
Lewis (1).
Electrotypes of diatoms, Wenham (9).
ELFVING, F. (1). Studies on the
pollen-bodies of the Augiosperms
(ti'ansl.). XX, 19-35, pi. iv.
ELSBERG, L. (1). Plant-cells and
living matter, xxiii, 87-98.
Elysia, development, Haddon (1).
Embryology, generalisations of; Bal-
four (5, 16, 17), Haeckel (2), Hux-
ley (1')), E. R. Lankester (24, 27,
30, 34), Schafer (4), Sedgwick
(4, 5), xxvii, 518 ; Whitman (2),
see also Ovum.
Endothelium, Foster (2), Cavafy (1).
ENGELMANN, T. W. (1). Physiology
of protoplasmic movement (transl.).
xxiv, 370-418.
Euteropneusta ; see Balanoglossus.
Entomostraca, Rupert Jones (1).
Eolis ; trichocysts, T. S. Wright (5).
Ephemera, West (5).
Epistylis, Tatem (2).
Equus ; structure of foot, Hepworth
(6).
ERCOLANI, G. B. (1) and VELLA, L.
Nouvelles observations sur la de-
veloppement et la vie de Nema-
toides (transl.). iii (o. s.), 73-74.
Eschara, Alder (2), A. M. Norman (1).
Esox ; hinged teeth. Tomes (5).
Euglena; chlorophyll in, Sallitt (1).
— propagation, Itzigsohn (2).
Euglypha, Archer (25) xvii, 203 and
330.
EULENBERG, H. (1). On a black fur
on the tongue (transl.). ii (o. s.),
263-266.
EULENSTEIN, TH. (1). On Homoe-
cladia in fresh water, iv, 172,
173.
— (2). Value of habitat as a distinc-
tive species, v, 65, 66.
Eunotia, Walker- Arnott (5).
Euphyllia, G. C. Bourne (2).
Eupleuria, gen. n., Walker-Arnott (2).
Eurypterina, affinities with Limulus,
Scorpio, &e., E. R. Lankester (51).
EWART, J. C. (1). On the life-history
of Bacillus anthracis. xviii, 161-
169, pi. xi, figs. 1-26.
Excretory organs, see Nephridia.
Eye ; histology and physiology, Mac-
donald (2), Boll (1-3).
— Arachnida, E. R. Lankester (55).
— histology, Hulke (1), Moseley (3),
Klein (2).
— Insecta, Hickson (4), viii, 173.
— Invertebrata, Carriere (1) cf. Pat-
ten (review).
EYE — FUN
23
Eye-
— muscles, A. M. Marshall (3).
— preparation for sections, Barrett
(1).
— Mollusca, Hickson (1, 2), vii, 131.
P.
FARIOW, W. G. (1). An asexual
growth from the prothallus of
Pteris cretica. xiv, 266-272, pis.
X, xi.
FARRANTS, R. J. (1). An account of
Mr. Peters's machine for micro-
scopic writing. (Transactions) iii,
55-63.
— — (2). A micrometer object-finder.
(Transactions) v, 88-95.
(3). Presidential address, 1862.
(Transactions) x, 59-76.
(4). Presidential address, 1863.
(Transactions) xi, 26-35.
FARRE, A. (1). Descri])tion of an
early human embryo of about the
fourth week of utero-gestation.
(Transactions) v, 163-168, pi. vii,
figs. 8-10.
Fasciola ; in Indian elephant, Cobbold
(6).
— hepatica, life-history, A. P. Thomas
Fat, xi, 295.
Faujasina; shell of, Williamson (2).
Favus, Hogg (4).
Fermentation, Pasteur (1, 4), Lister (5),
Bennett (2), Lister (6).
FERRIER, D. (1). The number of the
red blood-corpuscles in Mammals,
Birds, and Fishes, xiii, 195.
Fibrin ; formation of, Mrs. Hart (2).
Fibro-vascular bundles ; histology.
Vines (1).
Filaria canis, Gruby (1), T. R. Lewis
— sanguinis-hominis, T. R. Lewis (3).
Firola ; buccal teeth, Macdonald (3).
Fish-scales J borings in. Rose (1).
Flabelligera; cardiac body, J. T. Cun-
ningham (8).
Flabellina, Brady (3) xix, 271.
Flabellum, Fowler (1) parts i and iii.
Flagellata —
— Mastigamoeba, Biitschli (1).
— Ciliophrys, Biitschli (1).
Flint ; relation to diatoms, Wallich (4).
Floscularia ; development, Weibse (1).
Flowers ; colouring matter, iii, 78.
Flustra, gemmation, Haddon (2).
Flustrella, Redfern (3).
FOCKE, G. W. (1). On naked fresh-
water Radiolaria. ix, 67-75.
Foraminifera ; method of collection,
Legg (1).
— Atlantic Ocean, Bailey (2),
— nuclei, xvii, 93-100.
— Miliolitidse, W. K. Parker (1).
— from Loo-Choo Islands, H. B. Brady
(2).
FORGAN, W. (1). Dr. Beale's glass
reflector, vi, 105.
Foster ; A Course of Elementary Prac-
tical Physiology (review), xvii,
188, 189.
FOSTER, M. (1). On imbedding sub-
stances for microscopic section.
X, 124-126.
(2). On the term Endothelium.
xiv, 219-223.
FOULIS, J. (1). On the development
of the ova and structure of the
ovary in Man and other Mammalia,
xvi, 190-221, pis. xvi-xviii.
FOWLER, G. H. (1). The anatomy of
the Madreporaria. I. xxv, 577-
597, pis. xl-xlii. II. xxvii, 1-16,
pi. i. III. xxviii, 1-17, pis. i, ii.
IV. xxviii, 413-428, pis. xxxii,
xxxiii.
Fox ; Skin Diseases of Parasitic Ori-
gin, their Nature and Treatment,
including the Description and Re-
lations of the Fungi found in
Man (review), iv, 31-37.
Fresenius ; Beitrage ziir Mykologie
(review), ii (o. s.), 118-122.
Freya j T. S. Wright (2).
Frey ; Compendium of Histology (re-
view), xvii, 188, 189.
— Das Mikroskop, und die Mikro-
skopische Technik ; ein Handbuch
fiir Aerzte und Studirende (re-
view), iv, 39, 40 ; (review of
translation) xiv, 172-174.
— The Histology and Histochem-
istry of Man (review), xvi, 90-94.
Fritillaria, see Appendicularidae.
Frog ; see Rana.
Froudicularia, Brady (3) xix, 270.
Fucacese ; conceptacle. Bower (1),
Duncan (2).
Fungia, G. C. Bourne (1).
Fungi ; in drinking water, E. Lan-
kester (I) ; xi, 286, 287.
— in eggs, xiv, 178, 179.
24
FUN GEB
Fungi —
— in lozenges, Rimraington (1), Lind-
say (6).
— structure and physiologj', Currey
(5).
— Reinscb's Contributiones, Archer
(24).
— general, Braun (1).
— on tea plant, Berkeley (4).
— parasitic in man. Grove (1), Hep-
worth (4), Hogg (4, 5) ; xi, 286.
— reproduction, &c., Cohu(l), Currey
(3, 8), Bennett (2), Tucker (1).
— sexuality, &c., Ward (6).
— whooping-cough, xi, 197.
— see also Algse, Lichens, Bacteria,
Ascomycetes.
Fungoid cutaneous diseases, Gudden
(1), Meissner (1).
Funke ; Atlas der Physiologischeii
Chemie (review), i (o. s.), 137, 138.
FURLONG, T. (1). On preparing the
shells of the Polycystinae from
Springfield, Barbadoes. i, 64-66.
FUEZE, J. (1). On the illumination
of objects by polarized light on a
dark field. (Transactions) iii, 63,
64.
Fusisporium. xvi, 332, 333.
G.
Gadus, development, J. T. Cunningham
(5).
GAGLIARDI, J. (1). Rhizopods in
London, xi, 80-84.
Ganoidei ; so-called pro-nephros, Bal-
four (18).
Ganot; Elementary Treatise on Physics,
Experimental and Applied : parts
i — iv (review), ii, 115.
Gammarus ; urinary organs, W. B.
Spencer (1).
GARDINER, "W. (1). The development
of the water-glands in the leaf of
Saxifraga crustata. xxi, 407-414,
pi. xxiii.
(2). Note on open communica-
tion between the cells in the pul-
vinus of Mimosa pudica. xxii,
365, 366.
— — (3). Some recent researches on
the continuity of the protoplasm
through the walls of vegetable
cells, xxiii, 302-319.
Gasterosteus ; ovum, Ransom (1).
Gasterotricha ; Mecznikow (3), Tatem
(1).
Gastraea-theory, Balfour (IG), Giard
(1), Hackel (2), E. R. Lankester
(30, 34), Sedgwick (4).
Gastropoda —
— Generative organs, H. Lawson (1,
3), Sanders (3).
— Limax, auat., H. Lawson (2).
— anatomy, Newton (1).
— phosphorescence, Panceri (4).
— development, E. R. Lankester (24,
27, 32), Haddon (1).
— spermatozoa, Blomfield (1) Part IL
— Amphineura, Hubrecht (4).
— nephridia, J. T. Cunningham (2).
— Chiton, eyes, Moseley (15).
— Limnseus, development, Hogg (1).
— Purpura, development, W. B. Car-
penter (1).
Gastrulation, Balfour (16), E. R. Lan-
kester (27, 30, 34).
Gazzetta Medica Italiana, ser. ii. No.
43, for October 25th, 1853 (review),
ii (o. s.), 199.
Gecko ; pineal eye, W. B. Spencer
(3).
GEDDES, P. (1). Observations on the
resting state of Chlamydomyxa
labyrinthuloides. xxii, 30-34, pi. v.
GEDGE, J. (1). Another interpretation
of Dr. Moxon's discovery. vii,
193-197.
(2). On the relation of assimi-
lation and secretion to the func-
tions of organic life. x, 159-
168.
GEGENBAUR. C. (1). Remarks on the
marginal bodies of the Medusae
(transl.). vi (o. s.), 103-106.
(2). On the development of
Sagitta (transl.). vii (o. s.), 47-
54.
Geoplana, Moseley (11).
Gephyrea —
— colouring matter, E. R. Lankester
(19), Sorby (7).
— histology, Scharff (1).
Geranium; petal of, luman (1), West
(2).
Germinal layers ; homology of, Hackel
(2), Balfour (16), E. R. Lankerster
(34).
— of chick, Balfour (19).
— inversion, Heape (1-3).
Germ-theory, Sorby (9).
Gei'yonia ; development, E. R. Lankes-
ter (49).
GIA — GOS
25
GIARD, A. (1). The Orthonectida, a
new class of tlie phylum of the
Worms. XX, 225-240, pi. xxii.
GIBBES, H. (1). On the structure of
the Vertebrate Spermatozoon, xix,
487-491, pi. xxiv.
(2). On the use of the Wenham
binocular witli high powers, xx,
318, 319.
(3). On the structure of the
Spermatozoon, xx, 320, 321.
(4). On some points in the
minute structure of the pancreas.
xxiv, 183-185, pi. xvi, figs. 1-3.
(5). On some structures found
in the connective tissue between
the renal artery and vein in the
human subject, xxiv, 186-190, pi.
xvi, figs. 4, 5.
(6). Histological notes, xxiv,
191-193.
GIBBONS, S. (1). On a new method of
micrometry. (Transactions) vii,
31-36.
GIGLIOLI, H. (1). On the genus Cal-
lidina, with the description and
anatomy of a new species, iii,
237-242, pi. xi.
— — (2). On some parasitical insects
from China, iv, 18-26, pi. i, S.
Gill-slits, see Visceral clefts.
GLAISHER, J. (1). Snow crystals in
1855. iii (o. s.), 179-185, pis.
xiii, xiv.
(2). Further observations on
the similarity of forms observed
between snow-crystals and those of
camphor, iv (o. s.), 203-205, pi.
xii.
(3). Presidential address, 1866.
(Transactions) xiv, 45-63.
• (4). Presidential address, 1867.
(Transactions) xv, 25-38.
(5). Presidential address, 1868.
(Transactions) xvi, 61-85.
Glands, histology, Klein, (15).
Glass ; fracture, Wenham (24), Nor-
man (3).
— refractive index, Royston-Pigott
(8) and passim.
Glaucoma, Samuelson (2).
Globigerina ooze, Bailey (2); xv, 65-71.
Globigerina, xv, 390-392 ; Brady (3)
xix, 284.
Glochidium, Houghton (4).
Gloidium, gen. n., xix, 437.
Glossiphonidse, Houghton (2).
Glycerine ; action on preparations, Ord
Gnetum ; embryogeny. Bower (4).
GODDARD, D. E. (1). On an improved
mounting table. (Transactions)
xii, 45, 46.
Gold-dust, i (o. s.), 144.
Goodfellow ; Lectures on the Diseases
of the Kidney (review), i, 312,
313.
Goodsir, John ; The Anatomical Me-
moirs of, edited by W. Turner,
M.D., with a Biographical Memoir
by Henry Lonsdale, M.D. (review).
ix, 163-170.
GORHAM, J. (1). Remarks on the
cornea of the eye in Insects, with
reference to certain sources of
fallacy in the ordinary mode of
computing the microscopic hexa-
gonal facets of this membrane;
with an appendix containing a
brief notice of a new method of
taking ti'ansparent casts of the
above and other objects for the
microscope, in collodion, i (o. s.),
76-84.
(2). Brass cementing-pencil.
ii (o. s.), 56, 57.
— — (3). On the magnifying power
of short spaces, illustrated by the
transmission of light through
minute apertures, ii (o. s.), 218-
234, pi. viii ; iii (o. s.), 1-15, pi. i ;
iv (o. s.), 27-44, pi. iv.
(4). The rotation of coloured
discs applied to facilitate the study
of the laws of harmonious colour-
ing, and to the multiplication of
images of objects into kaleidoscopic
combinations, vii (o. s.), 69-78,
pis. iv, V.
(5). On a peculiar distribution
of vein in leaves of the natural
order Umbelliferae. (Transactions)
xvi, 14-25, pi. iii.
GOSSE, P. H. (1). On the structure,
functions, habits, and development
of Melicerta ringens. i (o. s.),
71-76, pi. ii, figs. 12-27.
(2). On the zoological position
of Dysteria. v (o. s.), 138-141.
Gosse; A Handbook to the Marine
Aquarium (review), iv, 147-149.
— A Manual of Marine Zoology for
the British Isles (review), iv
(o. s.), 147-149.
26
GOS GRE
Gosse —
— A Naturalist's Rambles on the
Devonshire Coast (review), ii (o.
s.), 47-50.
— Evenings at the Microscope; or,
Researches among the Minuter
Organs and Forms of Animal Life
(review), vii (o. s.), 248-251.
— The Aquarium, an Unveiling of
the Wonders of the Deep Sea (re-
view), ii (o. s.), 278, 279.
Graafian follicle, development, Foulis
Grautia, Bowerbank (1).
Grammatophora ; pineal eye, W. B.
Spencer (3).
Graphiola, Currey (8).
GRAY, J. E. (1). On the teeth on the
tongues of Mollusca. i (o. s.),
170-176.
(2). Microscopic slide-dryer, v
(o. s.), 239.
GRAY, P. (1). Angular aperture, vii
(o. s.), 256, 257 ; cf. viii (o. s.),
135.
(2). Improvement of the camera
lucida. viii (o. s.), 137-139.
(3). On the form of a doubly-
reflecting prism, and its applica-
tion to the microscope, i, 273-
278.
Greene ; A Manual of the Sub-kingdom
Protozoa (review), viii (o. s.),
192.
Green oysters, E. R. Lankester (62).
Greensand, ancient and modern, Bailey
(9)._
Gregarinida ; general account, E. R.
Lankester (1, 3).
— Drepanidium, E. R. Lankester (52).
— in Borlasia, M'Intosh (2).
— of lobster, van Beneden (1).
— reproduction, van Beneden (3) ; x,
290.
— structure and development, van
Beneden (4), E. R. Lankester (18),
Leydig (1), KoUiker (2), vi, 40,
96 ; see also vii, 153.
GREGORY, W. (1). Notice of a Diato-
maceous earth found in the Isle of
Mull. (Transactions) i, 92-99.
— • — (2). Observations on some
deposits of fossil Diatomacese.
(Transactions) ii, 104-106.
— — (3). Additional observations on
the Diatomaceous deposit of Mull,
ii (o. s.), 24-28, pi. iv.
GREGORY, W.—
(4). Notice of the new forms
and varieties of known forms oc-
curring in the Diatomaceous earth
of Mull ; with remarks on the
classification of the Diatomacese.
ii (o. s.), 90-100, pi. iv.
(5). The Boghead coal. ii
(o. s.), 200, 201.
(6). On a remarkable group of
Diatomaceous forms, with remarks
on shape or outline as a specific
character in the Diatomacese.
(Transactions) iii, 10-15, pi. ii.
— — (7). On a post-tertiary lacus-
trine sand, containing Diatoma-
ceous exuvia), from Glenshira, near
Inverary. iii (o. s), 30-43, pi. iv.
Part II. (Transactions) iv, 35-48,
pi. V, and (Transactions) v, 67-88,
pl.i.
— — (8). Notice of some new species
of British freshwater Diatomacese.
iv (o. 8.), 1-14, pi. i.
GREVILLE, R. K. (1). Description of
some new Diatomaceous forms from
the West Indies, v (o. s.), 7-12,
pi. iii.
(2). Descriptions of new species
of British DiatomaceEe, chiefly ob-
served by the late Professor Gre-
gory, vii (o. s.), 79-86, pi. vi,
figs. 1-17.
(3). Note on a structure ob-
served in Surirella. vii (o. s.),
116, 117.
(4). Descriptions of Diatoma-
cese observed in Californian guano,
vii (o. s.), 155-166, pis. vii, viii.
— — (5). On Plagiogramma, a new
genus of Diatomacese. vii (o. s.),
207-211, pi. X.
— — (6). On Camplyodiscus, &c.
(Transactions) viii, 29-32, pi. i.
— — (7). A monograph of the genus
Asterolampra, including Asterom-
phalus and Spatangidum. (Trans-
actions) viii, J 02-124, pis. iii, iv.
(8). Descriptions of new and
rare Diatoms. (Transactions) ix,
39-45, pi. iv, and 67-87, pls.viii-x ;
ii, 231-236, pi. x ; (Transactions)
x, 18-29, pis. ii, iii, and 89-96, pi.
ix ; (Transactions) xi, 13-21, pi. i,
and 63-76, pis. iv, v ; iii, 227-237,
pis. ix, X ; (Transactions) xii, 8-14,
pis. i, ii, and 81-86, pis. x, xi, and
87-94, pis. xii, xiii ; (Transactions)
GRE — HAO
27
GREVILLE, R. K.—
xiii, 1-10, pis. i-x, and 24-34, pis.
iii, iv, and 43-75, pis. v, vi, and
97-105, pis. viiijix; ('I'ransactious)
xiv, 1-9, pis. i, ii, and 77-86, pis.
viii, ix, and 121-130, pis. xl, xii.
— — (9). On the Asterolamprae of
the Barbadoes deposit. (Trans-
actions) X, 41-55, pis. vii, viii.
(10) • A monograph of the
genus Auliscus. (Transactions)
xi, 36-53, pis. ii, iii.
Greville, R. K., obituary, vi, 199, 200.
Griffiths and Henfrey ; The Microgra-
phic Dictionary, parts i and ii (re-
view), ii (o. s.), 278 ; (review of
complete work), iv (o. s.), 227-230.
Griffith ; An Elementary Text-book of
the Microscope, including a De-
scription of the Methods of Pre-
paring and Mounting Objects, &c.
(review), iv, 201-203.
GRIFFITHS, W. H. (1). The theory
of circulation in the VorticellidEe.
iv, 295, 296.
Gronland, Cornu, et Rivet ; Des Pre-
pai'ations Microscopiques tirees du
Regne Vegetal, et des diflerents
Ijrocedes aemployer pour en assurer
le conservation (review), xiii, 82,
83.
Gromia, Archer (15) ix, 390 and x,
124; Archer (25) xvii, 201.
GROVE, J. (1). On a fungus parasitic
in the human ear. (Transactions)
v, 161, 162, pi. vii, figs. 1-7.
GROVE, W. B. (1). Some account of
Polystigma rubrum, based upon
the recent investigations of Dr.
A. B. Frank and C. Fisch. xxiv,
328-334.
GROVES, J. W. (1). On arranging and
cataloguing microscopic specimens,
xiv, 248-250.
GRUBY, M. (1) & 0. DELAFOND. On
a species of Filaria found in the
blood of the domestic Dog (transl.).
ii (o. s.), 33-35.
Guano ; origin, xii, 71.
GUDDEN, B. (1). On cutaneous dis-
eases dependent upon parasitic
growths (transl.). ii (o. s.), 29-
33, 185-188.
GULLAND, G. L. (1). Evidence in
favour of the view that the coxal
gland of Limulus and of other
Arachnida is a modified nephri-
dium. XXV, 511-520, pi. xxxvi.
GULLIVER, G. (1). On the import-
ance of Raphides as natural charac-
ters in Botany, iv, 6-10.
(2). Notes on Raphides. iv,
205-209.
(3). On Raphides as natural
chai-acters in the British Flora,
vi, 1-10.
(4). On Raphides, Sphaeraphi-
des, and Crystal Prisms; especially
as to how and where they may be
easiest found and discriminated,
ix, 232-241.
(5). Size of the red corpuscles
of the blood of the Porbeagle or
Beaumaris Shark (Lamna cornu-
bica). xii, 40-41.
(6). On the crystals in the
testa of the Elm, and the character
of the epidermis of the Tway-
blade. xiii, 290-293.
GUY, W. A. (1). On the microscopic
characters of the crystals of ar-
senious acid. (Transactions) ix,
50-59.
(2). On the preservation and
mounting of microscopic objects
in minute tubes. (Transactions)
X, 77-82.
(3). On microscopic sublimates;
and especially on the sublimates of
the alkaloids. (Transactions) xvi,
1-13, pis. i, ii.
GUYON, G. (1). Gutta-percha troughs,
i, 132.
(2). A simple trough for Zoo-
phytes, &c. iii, 201.
Gymnadenia ; development, H. M.
Ward (1).
Gymnophrys, Archer (25) xvii, 348.
Gymnosarca, gen. n., Kent (2).
Gymnosomatous larva, Moseley (10).
Gymnosporium, Currey (5).
GyrodactyluSjWagener (1), Cobbold (5).
H.
Hackel ; Biologische Studien (review),
xi, 60-68, pi. V.
HACKEL, E. (1). Monograph of Mo-
nera (transl.). ix, 27-42, 113-134,
219-232, and 327-342, pis. ix, x.
(2). The Gastra;a-theory, the
phylogenetic classification of the
animal kingdom, and the homology
of the germ lamella) (transl.). xiv,
142-165, pi. vii; and xiv, 223-247.
28
BMC — HAR
Hfccl<elina, see Astrorbiza.
HADDON, A. C. (1). Notes on the de-
velopment of Mollusea. xxii, 367-
370, pi. xxxi.
(2). On budding in Polyzoa.
xxiii, 516-555.
Haemadipsa, A. G. Bourne (6), Whit-
man (3).
Hfematids, see Blood-corpuscles, red.
Hsematozoa (unicellular), T. R. Lewis
(2, 4, 5).
— Nematoda, T. R. Lewis (3), Gruby
Hfemocyanin, Macmunn (1).
Hsemoo^lobin, Sorby (8).
— of Rodent's blood, Halliburton (3).
— altered, in placenta. Ay res (1).
— see also Blood, colouring matters,
and Colouring matters, animal.
Haemopis, A. G. Bourne (6), Whitman
(3).
HAILES, H. F. (1). New " white-
cloud " lamp shade, ix, 156-158.
Halecium, AUman (10).
HALFOED, G. B. (1). Experiments nn
the poison of the Cobra-di-Capella.
vii, 281, 282.
Halicryptus ; skin and nervous system,
Scharff (1).
Haliphysema, E. R. Lankester (40).
Halisarca ; development, Sollas (2).
— genitalia, xvii, 185-187.
Hall ; Hints on the Pathology, Dia-
gnosis, Prevention, and Treatment
of Thoracic Consumption (review).
V (o. s.), 162-166, pi. X.
HALL, J. C. (1). On an easy method
of viewing certain of the Disito-
macese. iv (o. s.), 205-208, pi.
xiii.
HALL, "W. H. (1). Paraffin oils ; their
relative value to the microscope.
(Transactions) xiii, 87, 88.
(2). On anew form of conden-
ser with a blue-tinted field lens.
(Transactions) xvi, 108-110.
HALLIBURTON, W. D. (1). On the
occurrence of Cliitin as a consti-
tuent of the cartilages of Limulns
and Sepia, xxv, 173-181.
(2). Note on the chemical
composition of the zoocytium of
Ophrydium versatile, xxv, 445-
447.
(3). On the haemoglobin crys-
stals of Rodents' blood, xxviii,
181-199.
HALLIBURTON, W. D.—
— — (4). An easy method of obtain-
ing methsemoglobin crystals for
microscopic examination, xxviii,
201-204.
HAMILTON, D. J. (1). On the inject-
ing of objects for microscopical
examination by means of air-
pressure, xiii, 252-255.
— — (2). On myelitis, being an ex-
perimental inquiry into the patho-
logical appearances of the same.
XV, 335-342, pi. xvi.
HANKIN, E. H. (1). Some new me-
thods of using the aniline dyes for
staining Bacteria, xxvii, 401 -
411.
Hannover ; On the Construction and
Use of the Microscope (review).
i (o. s.), 284-286.
— Ueber die Entwickelung und Bau
des Saugethierzahns (review), v
(o. s.), 166-171.
HANSEN, G. A. (1). The Bacillus of
leprosy, xx, 92-102, pi. viii.
Haplobranchus ; gen. n., A. G. Bourne
(4).
Haplophragmium, Brady (3) xxi, 50.
HARLEY, G. (1). On the organs of
cutaneous respiration ; principally
on those of the Rana temporaria.
(Transactions) v, 148-157, pi. vi.
Harley ; Histological Demonstrations
for the Use of the Medical and
Veterinary Professions (review).
viii, 85-86.
HARMER, S. F. (1). On the structure
and development of Loxosoma.
xxv, 261-337, pis. xix-xxi.
— — (2). On the life-history of
Pedicellina. xxvii, 239-263, pis.
xxi, xxii.
HARRIS, V. (1). Pacinian corpuscles
in the pancreas and mesenteric
glands of the Cat. xxi, 502, 503.
— - — (2). Note on Pacinian corpus-
cles, xxii, 899, 400, pi. xxxii.
(3). On double-staining nucle-
ated blood-corpuscles with aniline
dves. xxiii, 292-301.
HART, MRS. E. (1). On the micro-
metric numeration of the blood-
corpuscles and the estimation of
their basmoglobin. xxi, 132-145.
— — (2). Note on the formation of
fibrine. xxii, 255-259, pi. xxi.
Hartea ; gen. n., E. P. Wright (1).
BAR HEM
29
HARTIG, S. (1). On the cuticle of
Ligneous Plants (transl.). ii
(o. s.), 4.3, 44.
(2). On the influence of dilute
sulphuric acid on the deposit layers
of the cell wall in its earliest con-
dition (transl.). iv (o. s.), 78-80.
HARTING, P. (1). Mode of determin-
ing the optical power of a micro-
scope, i (o. s.), 292-295.
(2). Modes of determining, hy
the use of the microscope, the re-
fractive index of fluids (transl.).
vi (o. s.), 107-113.
(3). On the artificial production
of some of the principal organic
calcareous formations (transl.).
xii, 118-123 ; cf . xii, 390, 391.
Harting; Das Mikroskop: Theorie,
Gebrauch, Geschichte, und gegen-
wartige Zustand desselben (re-
view), vii (o. s), 194, 195.
HARTOG, M. M. (1). On the mode in
which Hydra swallows its prey.
XX, 243, 244.
(2). On the anal respiration of
the Copepoda. xx, 244, 245.
(3). On the respiration of the
Crustacea, xx, 485.
(4). On the formation and
liberation of the zoospores in the
Saprolegniefe. xxvii, 427-438.
HARVEY, R. T. (1). Note on the
organ of Jacobson. xxii, 50-52.
Harvey ; The Sea-side Book, being an
Introduction to the Natural His-
tory of the British Coasts (re-
view), i (o. s.), 280-284.
HARVEY, W. H. (1), & J. W.BAILEY.
New species of Diatomaceaa. iii
(o. s.), 93, 94.
Hassall ; Adulterations Detected, or
Plain Instructions for the Dis-
covery of Frauds in Food and
Medicine (review), v (0. s.), 229-
232.
Hastigerina, Brady (3) xix, 291.
HASWELL, W. A. (1). On the struc-
ture of the so-called glandular
ventricle (Driisenmagen) of Syllis.
xxvi, 471-480, pi. XXV.
(2). On Temnocephala, an
aberrant monogenetic Trematode.
xxviii, 279-302, pis. xx-xxii.
Hatteria ; pineal eye, W. B. Spencer
(3).
Hauerina, Brady (3) xix, 267, and
xxi, 46.
HAWKESLEY, T. (1). New section
macliine. x, 190, 191.
HAYCRAFT, J. B. (1). Upon the cause
of the striation of voluntary mus-
cular tissue, xxi, 307-329.
HAYS, W. H. (1). Some remarks on
mounting microscopical prepara-
tions in Canada balsam and chloro-
form, v, 19-21.
Head-cavities, Marshall (3).
Head-kidney, see Pronephros.
HEAPE, W. (1). The development of
the Mole (Talpa europea). The
formation of the germinal layers,
and early development of the me-
dullary groove and notochord.
xxiii, 412-452, pis. xxviii-xxxi.
(2). The development of the
Mole (Talpa europea), the ovarian
ovum, and segmentation of the
ovum, xxvi, 157-174, pi. xi.
— — (3). The development of the
Mole (Talpa europea). xxvii, 123-
163, pis. xi-xiii.
HEATHCOTE, F. G. (1). On a peculiar
sense organ in Scutigera coleop-
trata, one of the Myriapoda. xxv,
235-260, pi. xviii.
(2). The early development of
Julus terrestris. xxvi, 449-470,
pis. xxiii, xxiv.
Hedriocystis, Archer (25) xvii, 67.
Heiberg ; Conspectus Criticus Diato-
macearum Danicarum (review), iv,
198-200.
HEISCH, C. (1). On the improvement
of Nachet's stereo- pseudosco pic
binocular microscope. (Transac-
tions) xvi, 111-113.
HEITZMANN, C. (1). Researches on
bone and cartilage (transl.). xiii,
169-186, pis. vii, viii.
Heliopora, colour, Moseley (9).
Heliozoa —
— various. Archer (15, 16, 25).
— reproduction, xviii (205).
— Actinophrys, Kolliker (1), Weston
(1), Boswell (1).
Helix, anatomy, Newton (1).
— reproductive organs, H. Lawson
(1), Sanders (1, 2, 3).
— spermatozoa, Blomfield (1) part ii.
Helminthosporium, Currey (5).
Hemeschara, A. M. Norman (1).
Hemichordata, see Balanoglossus.
Hemileia; gen. n., xiii, 80-82: Dyer
(6), H. M. Ward (2).
30
TIEN— Hin
HENDRY, W. (1). The diagonal scale,
vii (o. s.), 255, 256.
(2). Angle of aperture. viii
(o. s.), 61, 62.
(3). Ainphipleura pellucida.
viii (o. s.), 208, 209.
(4). The Saccharo-polariscope.
viii (o. s.), 248-250.
(5). On Amphipleura pellucida.
i, 87-89.
(6). On Hyalodiscus suhtilis
(syn. Craspedodiscus franklini).
i, 179-183.
(7). On Navicula rhomboides.
i, 231-234.
(8). On the Hull Pleurosigma
fasciola. ii, 152-155.
— — (9). On the nerve-cells of the
spinal cord in the Ox. iii, 41-45.
(10). On Teichmann's blood-
crystals, iv, 168-171.
HENIREY, A. (1). On a peculiarity
in the thickening layers of veget-
able cells, i (o. s.),233, 234.
(2). On the history of the vine-
gar plant, i (o. s.), 235.
(3). Notes on some freshwater
Coufervoid Alg83 new to Britain.
(Transactions) iv, 49-54, pi. iv.
(4). On Chlorosphaera, a new
genus of unicellular freshwater
Algse. (Transactions) vii, 25-29,
pi. iii.
HENLE, J. (1) & C. PFEUFER. On
sarcina in the lungs (transl.). ii
(o. s.), 41, 42.
HENSEN, V. (1). On the auditory
organ in the Decapod Crustaceans
(transl.). v, 31-35.
HEPWORTH, J. (1). On the structure
of the foot of the Fly. ii (o. s.),
158-163, pi. V.
(2). Memoranda on Flies' feet.
iii (o. s.), 312-314.
(3). Further remarks on the
Fly's foot, iv (o. s.), 88, 89.
(4). Observations on the prac-
tical application of the microscope,
iv (o. s.). 109-111, pi. viii; v
(o. s.), 1-3, pi. i.
(5). On compound nucleated
cells, v (o. s.), 141, 142, pi. ix.
(6). Some remarks on the struc-
ture of the Horse's foot, v, 243-
249, pis. X, xi.
Hepworth, J.; obituary, viii, 130.
HERAPATH, W. B. (1). Paper on the
discover}' of quinine and quinidine
(/3. quinine) in the urine of pa-
tients under medical treatment
with the salts of these mixed
alkaloids, ii (o. s.), 13-18, pi. ii.
— — (2). On the manufacture of
large avaiUible crystals of sulphate
of iodo-quiuine (herapathite) for
optical purposes as artificial tour-
malines, ii (o. s.), 83-90; cf.
i (o. s.), 57, 58.
— — (3). On the genus Synapta,
with some new British species.
V, 1-7, pi. i.
(4) On the pedicellarise of the
Echinodermata. v, 175-184, pis.
iv, V.
Hermaphroditism ; Rana, A. G. Bourne
(5) ; Myxine, J. T. Cunningham
(6).
HERBST, M. (1). Experiments on
the transmission of intestinal
worms (transl.). i (o. s.), 209-
211.
Heterogenesis and Archebiosis, Dyer
(1); xi, 195-197; xii, 166-169,
Huxley (14), Joly (1), Pasteur (2),
Wyman (1) ; xii, 302-306, H. L.
Smith (2), Bastian (review) ; v, 51.
— discussion at French Academy, iv,
143-146.
Heterophrys, Archer (15) ix, 267 and
X, 107 ; (25) xvi, 351.
Heteropoda, buccal teeth, Macdonuld,
(3).
Hevea ; laticiferous vessels, D. H.
Scott (3).
Hexagonal facets ; number in circles,
vi (o. s.), 83-86.
Hexamitus, Biitschli (1).
Hexapoda ; see Insecta.
Hibberd; Rustic Adornments forHomes
of Taste (review), iv, 298.
HICKS, F. J. (1). A finder for Hart-
nack's microscopes, xiv, 175, 176.
HICKS, J. B. (1). On the amojboid
condition of Volvox globator.
(Transactions) viii, 99-102, pi. vi,
figs. 12-14.
(2). Contributions to the know-
ledge of the development of the
gonidia of Lichens, in relation to
the unicellular Algae, &c. viii
(o. s.), 239-244, pi. x, figs. 1, 2.
Part II, i, 15-22, pi. ii. Part III,
i, 90-97, pi. V.
HIC — HIS
31
HICKS, J. B.—
(3). On the diamorphosis of
Lyngbya, Schizogonium, and Pra-
siola, and their connection with
the so-called PalmellaccEe. i, 157-
166, pi. viii.
(4). On the motionless spores
(statospores) of Volvox globator.
i, 281-283, pi. ix, figs. 1, 2.
(5). Observations on vegetable
amceboid bodies, ii, 96-103, pi. iv.
— — (6). Vegetable amoeboid bodies.
iii, 137, 138.
(7). Remarks on Mr. Archer's
paper on Algse. iv, 253-258.
(8). On freshwater Algse. vii,
4-8.
— — (9). On Draparnaldia cruciata.
ix, 383-385, pi. xix.
(10). Observations on patho-
logical changes in the red blood-
corpuscles, xii, 114-117, pi. viii.
HICKSON, S. J. (1). The eye of Pec-
ten. XX, 443-455.
(2). The eye of Spondylus.
xxii, 362-364.
(3). The structure and relations
of Tubipora. xxiii, 556-578, pis.
xxxix, xl,
(4). The eye and optic tract of
insects, xxv, 215-251, pis. xv-
xvii.
HIGGINS, J. F. (1). On microscopic
illumination, x, 150-158.
HIGHLEY, S. (1). Achromatic gas-
lamp for the microscope, i, (o. s.),
142-144.
(2). On the practical applica-
tion of photography to the illus-
tration of works on microscopy,
natural history, anatomy, &c. i
(o. s.), 178-194.
(3). Microscope camera, i (o.
s.), 305, 306,
(4). Is coal a mineralogical
species? ii (o. s.), 140, 141.
(5). Contributions to micro-
mineralogy, iv (o. s.), 220-224
and 277-286.
(6). Highley's new compres-
sorium. ii, 307, 308.
Hincks ; A History of the British Hy-
droid Zoophytes (review), x, 70-
73.
Hincks ; A History of the British Ma-
rine Polyzoa (review), xx, 481,
482.
HINCKS, T. (1). Comatula rosacea —
encrinitic state, v (o. s.), 18.
(2). On some new British
Polyzoa. V (o. s.), 175, 176, pi.
xvii of zoophytology, figs, 5-8 ; v
(o. s.), 249, 250,
(3). Descriptions of new Poly-
zoa from Ireland, viii (o. s.), 275-
280, pi. XXX of zoophytology.
— — (4). Note on the ovicells of
the cheilostomatous Polyzoa, i,
278-281.
(5). Note on Dr. Heinrich
Nitsche's paper on "Some In-
teresting Points concerning the
Mode of Reproduction of the
Bryozoa." xi, 235-238,
— — (6), On the Protozoon Ophryo-
dendron abietinum. xiii, 1-9, pi. i.
(7), Contributions to the his-
tory of the Polyzoa, xiii, 16-36,
pi. ii,
(8). Note on the movements
of the vibracula in Caberea Boryi,
and on the supposed common
nervous system in the Polyzoa.
xviii, 7 — 9.
Hipparchia; scales, Wonfor (1),
Hippothoa, A. M. Norman (1).
Hirudinea ; anatomy and affinities,
A. G. Bourne (6).
— of Japan, Whitman (3).
— Glossiphonidse, Houghton (2).
— Clepsine, development, Whitman
(1).
— ova of Nephelis, lijima (1).
— see also Hirudo,
Hirudo, A. G. Bourne (6), Whitman (3).
— nephridia. A, G. Bourne (1, 3).
— capillaries of integument, E, R.
Lankester (44).
— connective and vasifactive tissues,
E. R. Lankester (45).
His ; Beitrage zur normalen und patho-
logischen Histologic der Cornea
(review), vi (o. s.), 49-58.
HISLOP, W. (1). Description of an ob-
ject-compressor for preparing and
mounting objects. (Transactions)
v, 159, 160.
(2). Description of a new
"secondary stage," (Transactions)
vi, 94-96.
Histology ; lectures on, Beale (5).
— notes on various tissues, Klein (15,
18), Gibbes (6).
— practical instruction, Rutherford,
32
HOB — HUJ!
HOBSON, J. (1). Notes on Indian
Desinidcic. iii, 168—170.
HODGSON, W. (1). Binocular and
stereoscopic microscope, ii (o. s.),
57, 58.
(2). On an easy method of
wiping thin glass covers, iii (o. s.),
243, 244.
— — (3). On defining the position,
and measuring the magnitude of
microscopic objects. iv (o. s.),
209-212.
(4). Application of collodion
to the production of stage and
eye-piece micrometers for the
microscope, iv (o. s.), 240.
HOFFMANN, H. (1). On contractile
tissues in the Hymenomycetes
(transl.). ii (o. s.), 243-250.
Hofl'meister ; On the Germination, De-
velopment, and Fructification of
the Higher Cryptogamia, and on
the Fructification of the Coniferse
(review), iii, 66-72.
Hogg; A Manual of Ophthalmoscopic
Surgery (review), iv, 38.
Hogg; The Microscope, its History,
Construction, and Applications
(review), ii (o. s.), 277, 278 ; 3rd
edition, vi (o. s), 117; 6th edition,
viii, 84, 85.
HOGG, J. (1). Observations on the
development and growth of the
Water-snail (Limnseus stagnalis).
(Transactions) ii, 91-103, pi. vii.
— — (2). Cilia in Diatomaceae. iii
(o. s.), 235, 236.
(3). Facts on the propagation
of Actinia, v (o. s.), 238, 239.
— — (4). A microscopical inquiry
into the vegetable parasites in-
festing the human skin. (Trans-
actions) vii, 39-57, pi. iv.
(5). Further observations on
the vegetable parasites, particu-
larly those infesting the human
skin. (Transactions) xiv, 10-23,
pis. iii, iv.
(6). The lingual membrane of
MoUusca, and its value in classifi-
cation. (Transactions) xvi, 93-
104, pis. viii — xi, and pi. xiii.
HOLLAND, T. S. (1). Excess of the
colourless corpuscles of the blood
(leucocythemia) occurring in cases
of goitre, i (o. s.), 176-178.
Holothuroidea —
— embryology, W. Thomson (2).
Holothuroidea —
— Philippines, viii, 161.
— Synapta, Herapath (3).
— Channel Is., E. R. Lankestcr (G).
— pharynx of sp. ign., Moseley (14).
Homarus ; eye, Newton (3).
Homo ; development of ova and ovary,
Foulis (1).
— foetus, Farre (1), Blenkins (1).
Homceocladia ; in fresh water, Eulen-
stein (1, 2).
Hormosina, Brady (3) xix, 60 and
xxi, 51.
Hornera, Alder (2).
HORST, R. (1). On the development
of the European Oyster, xxii,
341-346, pi. xxvii.
HOUGHTON, W. (1). Cristatella mu-
cedo. Where to look for and how
to find this Polyzoou. viii (o. s.),
59-61.
— — (2). Remarks on the Glossi-
phonidse, a family of discophorous
Annulata. i, 33-39, pi. iii.
— — (3). Observations on the fly
affecting the mangold wurzel crops
in the year 1861. iii, 39-43, pi. i ;
cf. ii, 230.
(4). On the parasitic nature of
the fry of Anodonta cyguea. ii,
162-168, pi. vii.
(5). Note on the existence of a
pair of subcutaneous orifices in
the head of the Eel and Conger,
iv, 1, 2, pi. i, a.
HUBRECHT, A. A. W. (1). Some re-
marks about the minute anatomy
of Mediterranean Nemerteans. xv,
249-256, pi. xiii, figs. 6-8.
(2). Researches on the nervous
systems of Nemertines (trausl.).
XX, 274-282.
— — (3). The peripheral nervous sys-
tem in Palseo- and Schizo-nemer-
tini, one of the layers of the body
wall. XX, 431-442, pis. xxxii, xxxiii.
— • — (4). A contribution to the
morphology of the Amphineura.
xxii, 212-228.
(5). On the ancestral form of
the Chordata. xxiii, 349-368, pi.
xxiii.
(6). Contributions to the em-
bryology of the Nemertea. xxvi,
417-448, pi. xxii.
(7). The relation of the Ne-
mertea to the Vertebrata. xxvii,
605-644, pi. xiii.
HUD — HYD
33
Hudson and Gosse ; Tlie Rotifera or
Wheel Animalcules (review), xxvi,
508.
HUDSON, C. T. (1). On Pedalion mira.
xii, 333-338, pi. xix.
(2). An attempt to re-classify
the llotifers. xxiv, 335-356.
HUGWIINS, W. (1). Note on the pris-
matic examination of microscopic
objects. (Transactions) xiii, 85-
87.
HULKE, J, W. (1). Observations on
the histology of the eye. x, 317-
333, pi. xix.
HUNT, G. (1). Rotation in the Vallis-
neria spiralis, ii (o. s.), 55, 56.
(2). The spiral vessel of rhubarb,
as seen under the influence of
polarized light, ii (o. s.), 288.
(3). Curious eflect of moisture
on the markings of the Pleurosigma.
iii (o. s.), 174-176; of. iii (o. s.),
232, 233.
(4). Nobert's tests, v (o. s.),
233-236.
(5). The proboscis of the Blow-
fly, iv (o. s.), 238, 239.
HUTTON, F. W. (1). On the discovery
of Arachnoidiscus ornatus and A.
Ehrenbergii, at Malahide, co.
Dublin, v, 132, 133,
iluxleya; gen. n., Dyster (1).
Huxley ; Lectures on the Elements of
Comparative Anatomy (review),
iv, 63-81.
— Royal College of Surgeons, Hun-
terian Lectures on the Inverte-
brata (abstract), viii, 126-129 and
191-202.
HUXLEY, T. H. (1). Lacinularia socia-
lis. A contribution to tlie anattiniy
and physiology of the Rotifera.
(Transactions) i, 1-19, pis. i, ii,
and half of iii.
(2). Observations on the exis-
tence of cellulose in the tunic of
Ascidians. i (o. s.), 22-24.
(3). On the development of the
teeth, and on the nature and im-
port of Nasmyth's " persiNtent
capsule." i (o. s.), 149-164, pi.
iii.
(4). On the structure and rela-
tion of the corpuscula tnctus
(tactile corpuscles or axile cor-
puscles), and of the Pacinian
bodies, ii (o. s ), 1-7, pi. i ; 139,
140.
HUXLEY, T. H.—
(5). On the ultimate structure
and relations of the Miilpighiau
bodies of the spleen and of the
tonsillar follicles, ii (o. s.), 74-82,
pi. iii.
(6). On the structure of Nocti-
luca miliaris, iii (o. s.), 49-54,
pi. v.
(7). On the enamel and dentine
of the teeth, iii (o. s.), 127-130.
(8). Further observations on
the structure of Appendicularia
flabellum (Chamisso). iv (o. s.),
181-191, pi. X.
(9). Note on the reproductive
organs of the Cheilostome Polyzoa.
iv (o. s.), 191, 192.
— — (10). On Dysteria ; a new genus
of Infusoria, v (o. s.), 78-82, pi.
vii, figs. 13-15,
(!!)• Observations on the de-
velopment of some parts of the
skeleton of Fishes. vii (o. s.),
33-46, pi. iii.
(12). On the structure of the
mouth and pharynx of the Scorpion,
viii (o. s.), 250-254, pi. xii.
— — (13)- Od some organisms living
at great depths in the North Atlan-
tic Ocean, viii, 203-212, pi. iv.
— — (14). On the relations of Peni-
cillium, Torula, and Bacterium, x,
355-362.
— — (15). On the classification of
the animal kingdom, xv, 52-56.
(16). On Saprolegnia in relation
to the salmon disease, xxii, 311-
333.
Hyalodiscus, Archer (25) xvii, 342;
Hendry (6).
Hyalonema, E. P. Wright (2).
Hyalosphenia, Archer (25) xvii, 110.
Hydra ; anatomy and development,
Allraan (11).
— a unicellular organism, Ecker (1).
— chlorophyll, E. R. Lankester (53).
— histoloijv, digestion, &c., T. J.
Parker"(2), Hartog (1).
Hydrachna in Anodon, Houghton (4).
Hydractinia3 ; Pycnogon lai'vaj in, T.
S. Wright (4).
Hydrodictyon, Pringsheim (2).
Hydromedusse; nervous system, B.il-
four (7).
— Thaumantias, T. S. Wright (3),
Cobbold (3).
34
HYD — IXO
Hydromedusse —
— embryology and sp. n., T. S. Wright
(4).
— Lucernaria, Keferstein (2).
— Schizocladium, Allnuin (7).
— Cordylophora, Allman (8), Price
— Halecium, Allman (10).
— Velella, colouring matter, E. R.
Lantester (19).
— muscle, Kidd (4).
— Limnocodium, E. R. Lankester
(46, 48, 49).
— skeletons under polariscope, G. Bird
— Tubularia, development, Mummery
— Campanularia, Schultze (2).
— Carduella, Allman (5).
— see also Hydra.
Hydroptila ; larva, C. S. Tomes (1).
Hydrosera, Wallich (2).
Hydrozoa; action of fresh water, E.
R. Lankester (47), Romanes (1).
— for spp. nn. see Zoophytology.
— nervous system, Balfour (7).
— origin of sexual cells, Weisman (re-
view).
— marginal sense organs, Gegenbaur
— see also Hydromedusse.
Hyla; papilla3 of tongue, Beale (16).
Hymenomycetes ; contractile tissue,
Hoffmann (1).
Hypophysis cerebri, homologies, Hu-
brecht (5), Sheldon (1).
Hyperammina, Brady (3) xix, 32.
I.
lanthina, development, Haddon (1).
Icthydina, Mecznikow (3).
Icthyopsida ; branchial sense organs,
Beard (1).
Iguana ; pineal eye, W. B. Spencer (3).
IIJIMA, I. (1). On the origin and
growth of the eggs and egg-strings
in Nephelis, with some observa-
tions on the " spiral asters." xxii,
189-211, pis. xvii-xix.
Inflammation, x, 242-264, Mecznikow
(5)-
Infusoria ; chlorophyll in, Sallitt (1).
— in cancerous discharge, i (o. s.),
144.
— "stomachs," Samuelson (1, 3).
Infusoria —
— supposed sexuality, ii, 176-196,
ii, 285-292, Eberhard (1).
— trichocysts, Allman (3).
— see also Ciliata.
Injection; by air-pressure, Hamilton
— fluid, Richardson (1).
— of hexapoda, xiii, 85.
— of lymph spaces, Bowditch (1).
— syringe, Robei'tson (3).
INMAN, T. (1). Structure of the epi-
dermis of the petal of the Ge-
ranium, i (o. s.), 56, 57.
(2). On the formation of dotted
tissue, i (o. s.), 57.
(3). Desquamation of pulmo-
nary air-cells, i (o. s.), 58-60.
(4). Ear-wax. i (o. s.), 146.
(5). Powell's condenser, ii (o. s.),
60.
(6). Use of the microscope, v
(o. s.), 20, 21.
Insecta ; circulation, Mitchell (1), viii,
272.
— eye and optic tract, Hickson (4),
Gorham (1).
— eye, preparations of, Moseley (6).
— feet and wings, Tyrrel (2).
— feet, Hepworth (1, 2, 3).
— micropyle, Leuckart (1).
— muscle, &c., Beale (12).
— spines on eggs, Davis (2).
Intoshia, Giard (1).
Intracellular digestion, Mecznikow (4).
Invertebrata ; chromatology of blood,
MacMunn (1).
— eyes, Carriere (1).
Iris; contractile tissue. Lister (1).
ISHIKAWA, C. (1). On the develop-
ment of a freshwater Macnirous
Crustacean, Atyephira compressa.
XXV, 391-428, pis. xxv-xxviii.
See MITSUKURI (3).
Isolation of minute objects, Redfern
ITZIGSOHN, H. (1). On the existence
of spermatozooids in certain fresh-
water Algae (transl.). ii (o. s.),
35, 36.
(2). On the propagation of the
Oscillarise (trausl.). ii (o. s.),
188-191.
IWAKAWA, T. (1). The genesis of
the egg in Triton, xxii, 260-277,
pis. xxii-xxiv.
Ixodes, Macalister (2).
JAC — TvEF
35
JACKSON, G. (1). Presidential ad-
dress, 1853. (Transactions) i,
79-85.
(2). On tliin glass covers, i
(o. s.), 141, 142.
(3). Presidential address, 1854.
(Transactions) ii, 85-89.
(4). On the best form of micro-
meter for the microscope, ii (o. s.),
129-131.
(5). On micrometers and micro-
metry, iv (o. s.), 241-243.
Jacobson's organ j guinea-pig, Klein
(19, 20).
— rabbit, Klein (22).
— dog, Klein (24).
— various, R. T. Harvey (1).
JACKSON, W. H. (1). On staining
sections with magenta, xiv, 139-
141.
(2). On a new Peritrichous
Infiisorian (Cyclochfeta spongillffi).
XV, 243-249, pi. xii.
JACUBOWITSCH, N. (1). On the
terminations of the nerves at the
periphery and in the diflerent
organs, or the terminations of the
nervous system in general (transl.).
i, 124-127.
Jaculella, gen. n., Brady (3) xix, 35.
JANSON, H. U. (1). Anotlier object-
finder, viii (o. s.), 198-201.
(2). The nose-piece finder.
viii (o. s.), 269-271.
(3). Further notes on finders.
i, 66-68, cf. i, 133.
■ — — (4). The binocular microscope,
i, 134-136.
JOHNSON, A. (1). On the develop-
ment of the pelvic girdle and
skeleton of the hind limb in the
Chick, xxiii, 399-411, pis. xxvi,
xxvii.
(2). On the fate of the blasto-
pore and the presence of a primi-
tive streak in the Newt (Triton
cristatus). xxiv, 659-672, pi. xliv.
(3) & SHELDON, L. Notes on
the development of the Newt
(Triton cristatus). xxvi, 573-
589, pis. xxxiv-xxxvi.
JOHNSTON, C. (1). Auditory appa-
ratus of the Culex mosquito, iii
(o. s.), 97-102, pi. vi, figs. 1-5.
(2). Colour of blood-corpuscles.
V (o. s.),19, 20.
JOHNSTON, C—
— ■ — (3). On a method of preparing
and mounting hard tissues for the
microscope, vii (o. s.), 258-261.
— — (4). Descriptions of Diatomaceae,
chiefly of those found in " Elide "
(Lower California) Guano. viii
(o. s.), 11-21, pi. i, figs. 10-14.
Johnson, C. ; obituai'y, vii, 96.
Johnstone and Croall ; The Nature-
printed British Sea- weeds, a His-
tory accompanied by Figures and
Dissections of the Alga of the
British Isles, (review of vol. i),
viii (o. s.), 56-58; (review of vols,
ii-iv), viii (o. s), 193.
JOLY, N. (1) & C. MUSSET. New
experiments on Heterogenesis, by
means of the air contained in the
closed cavities of plants (trans).).
i, 47-49.
Jones and Sieveking ; A Manual of
Pathological Anatomy (review),
iii (o. s.), 155, 156.
JONES, T. RUPERT (1). Bivalved
Entomostraca, recent and fossil.
(Transactions) xvi, 39-55.
JONES, RYMER (1). On the struc-
ture and metamorphosis of the
larva of Corethra plumicornis.
(Transactions) xv, 99-104, pi. ix.
Jones, Rymer ; Gem ral Outline of the
Organisation of the Animal King-
dom, and Manual of Comparative
Anatomy, (review of 2nd edition),
iv (o. s.), 149, 150 ; (review of 3rd
edition), ii, 113, 114.
— The Aquarian Naturalist, a
Manual for the Seaside (review),
vii (o. s.). Ill, 112.
Julus ; development, Heatbcote (2).
K.
Karyokinesis, Priestley (1), J. T. Cun-
ningham (1), lijima (1), Klein
(16), (Carnoy's researches) Lee
(1) ; see also Cell, Ovum.
KEATES, J. (1). On a mode of illu-
mination for high powers, vii
(o. s.), 114, 115.
Keber ; Mikroskopische Untersucbun-
gen xiber die Porositiit der Korper
(review), iii (o. s.), 152-155.
KEFERSTEIN, W. (1). On Sagitta
(transl.). iii, 134-136.
86
KEF — KLE
KEPERSTEIN, W.— ,
(2). Oil tlie g-enus Liiccrnaria
(transl.). iii, 265-285, pi. xii.
Kent ; Manual of tlie Infusoria (re-
view), xxi, 377, 378.
KENT, W. S. (1). On a new Polyzoon,
" Victorella pavida," from the
Victoria Docks, x, 34-39, pi. iv.
(2). On two new genera of
Alcyonoid Corals, taken in the
recent expedition of the yacht
" Noma " off the coast of Spain
and Portugal, x, 397-399, pi.
xxi.
(3). Notes on Appendicularia
and the larval condition of an
Acanthocephaloid Scolecid from
the coast of Portugal, xi, 267-
270, pi. xiv.
KESTEVEN, W. (1). An aid to micro-
scopical drawing, xiv, 178.
KIDD, P. (1). Observations on spon-
taneous movement of nucleoli.
XV, 133, 134.
— — (2). Note on the lymphatics of
mucous glands, xvi, 386-388, pi.
xxvi.
(3). Schiefferdeeker's micro-
tome, xvii, 35, 36.
(4). Engelmann on contractility
and double refraction, xvii, 36-
42.
(5). On some points in the early
development of the Hen's egg.
xvii, 160-109, pi. xii.
Kidney and associated structures, Ver-
tebrata, Balfour (10), Sedgwick
(1,2,3); see Pronephros, and Sup-
rarenal Bodies.
— epithelium, xiv, 198.
KINCAID, S. B. (1). A new adjust-
able diaphragm. (Transactions)
xiv, 75, 76.
Kinetoskias, Busk (11).
KINGSLEY, G. H. (1). Cilia on the
surface of Confervse. iii (o. s.),
243.
KINGSLEY, J. S. (1). Notes on the
embryology of Limulus. xxv,
521-576, pis. xxxvii-xxxix.
KITTON, r. (1). Remarks on the
publication of new genera and
species from insufficient material,
vii, 118-121.
(2). Eemarks on some of the
new species of Diatomacese re-
cently published by the Rev. E.
O'Meara. viii, 13-16.
KITTON. F.—
— — (3). Description of a new genns
of Diatomacca?, and observations
on the costa? of Piiinnlaria pere-
grina. viii, 16, 17.
— — (4). New species of Diatomacese.
viii, 139-143.
Klein ; Atlas of Histology (review),
XX, 480.
— The Anatomy of the Lymphatic
System (review), xiv, 278-280;
(review of part ii. The IjUng), xvi,
86-90.
KLEIN, E. (1) & H. KUNDRAT. On
the conduct of the fixed cells of
the tadpole's tail after mechanical
irritation of this organ (transl.),
X, 255-257.
(2). On the peripheral distri-
bution of non-inedullated nerve-
fibres, xi, 405-416, pis. xix, xx j
and xii, 21-35, pis. i-iv.
— — (3). On Reinak's ciliated vesicles
and corneous filaments of tlie peri-
toneum of the Frog, xii, 43-50.
(4) & J. BURDON- SANDERSON,
Preliminary notice of researches
on the anatomy of the serous mem-
branes in normal and pathological
conditions, xii, 142-154.
— — (5). Contributions to the ana-
tomy of Auerbach's plexus in the
intestine of the Frog and Toad,
xiii, 377-380, pi. xviii.
— - — (6). Lostorfer's syphilis-cor-
puscles, xiv, 180-182.
(7). On the pathology of sheep-
pox. XV, 229-243.
— — (8). Observations on the struc-
ture of the spleen, xv, 363-372,
pi. xxi.
(9). Note on a pink-coloured
Spirillum, xv, 381-383.
(10)- Observations on the early
development of the common
trout (Salmo fario). xvi, 113-
131, pi. vi.
(II)- Note on a method of
preparing the cornea, xvii, 34,
35.
(12). Contributions to the
minute anatomy of the omentum.
xvii, 235-244, pi. xviii.
(13). Contribution to the mi-
nute anatomy of the epidermis in
smallpox of sheep, xvii, 393-399,
pi. xxiv.
KLE KQP
37
KLEIN, E.—
(14). Experimental contribu-
tion to the etiology of infectious
diseases, with special reference to
the doctrine of contagium vivuui.
xviii, 170-177, pi. xi, figs. A-E.
(15). Observations on the struc-
ture of cells and nuclei. xviii,
315-339, pis. xvi; xix, 125-175,
pi. vii.
(16). Observations on the glan-
dular epithelium and division of
nuclei in the skin of newt. xix,
404-420, pi. xviii.
— — (17). On the termination of
the nerves in the mammalian
cornea, xx, 459-475, pi. xxxvii.
(18). Histological notes, xx,
476-479 ; xxi, 114-118, and 231-
233.
(19)- Contributions to tlie mi-
nute anatomy of the nasal mucous
membrane, xxi, 98-113, pi. vii.
— — (30). A further contribution
to the minute anatomy of the
organ of Jacobson in the Guinea-
pig, xxi, 219-230, pis. xvi, xvii.
— — (21). On the lymphatic system
of the skin and mucous membrane.
xxi, 379-406, pis. xxi, xxii.
(22). The organ of Jacobson
in the Rabbit, xxi, 549-570, pis.
XXX, xxxi.
(23). On the lymphatic system
and the minute structure of the
salivary glands and pancreas, xxii,
154-175, pis. xi, xii.
(24). The organ of Jacobson in
the Dog. xxii, 299-310, pi. xxvi.
— — (25). On the relation of patho-
genic to septic Bacteria, as illus-
trated by Anthrax cultivation.
xxiii, 1-68.
(26). On a morphological variety
of Bacillus anthracis. xxiii, 260-
264, pi. xxi. Note on the Fore-
going, E. R. LANKESTER, pp.
265-267.
(27). Note on a pink Torula.
xxiii, 268-271.
KLEINENBERG, N. (1). The deve-
lopment of the Earthworm, Lum-
bricus trapezoides. xix, 206-244,
pis. ix-xi.
KOLLIKER, A. (1). Description of Ac-
tinophrys sol (transl.). i (o. s.),
25-34 and 98-106, pi. i, figs.
1-6.
KOLLIKER, A.—
(2). Contributions towards a
knowledge of the lower animals
(transl.). i (o. s.), 211-213.
(3). On the development of the
so-called " nuclear fibres," of the
" elastic fibres," and of the " con-
nective tissue" (transl.). ii (o. s.),
178-184.
(4). On the action of a con-
centrated solution of urea upon the
blood-cells (transl.). iii (o. s.),
289-291.
(5). Notice respecting the oc-
currence of lymph-corpuscles in
the commencement of the lym-
phatic vessels (transl.). iii (o. s.),
291-293.
(6). On the influence of caustic
alkalies upon the uiotions of the
spermatic filaments (transl.). iii
(o. s.), 293, 294.
(7). On the vitality and develo-
naent of the spermatic filaments
(transl.). iii (o. s.), 296-299.
(8). On a peculiar structure in
the columnar epithelial cells of
the intestines, in connection with
the absorption of fatty matters
(transl.). v (o. s.), 152, 1 53.
— - — (9). On the structure of mus-
cular fibre (transl.). vi (o. s.),
31-33.
(10)- Preliminary observations
on the luminous organs of Lam-
pyris (transl.). vi (o. s.), 166-173.
(11)- On the development of
the transversely striated muscular
fibre in man, from simple cells
(transl.). vii (o. s.), 54-56.
— — (12). On the frequent occur-
rence of vegetable parasites in the
hard tissues of the lower animals
(transl.). viii (o. s.), 171-188, pi.
viii.
Kolliker; Handbuch der Gewebe-lelire
des Menschen fiir Aerzte und
Studirende (review), i (o. s.), 133-
135.
KOSTER, K. (1). The minute struc-
ture of the human umbilical cord
(transl). x, 46-51.
KRAUSE, W. (1). The nature of con-
nective tissue (transl.). xi, 275-
280.
KUNDRAT, H., see KLEIN (1).
Kupfer's vesicle; significance, J. T.
Cunningham (3).
38
LAB — LAN
L.
Labyrinthici ; labyrinthine apparatus,
Zosraff (1).
LabyrinthuletB, viii, 29.
Lacei'ta ; development, Weldon (1).
— pineal eye, W. B. Spencer (3).
Lacertilia; development, Balfour (12).
— malleus, &c., DoUo (1).
— pineal eye, W. B. Spencer (3).
Laclirymal glands. Boll (1).
Lacinularia socialis ; anatomy, Huxley
Lagena, Bi'ady (3) xxi, 60.
Lamellibranchiata; gills, Mitsukuri (1),
Peck (1).
— Glochidium, Houghton (4).
— triehocysts, Bergh (1), T. S.
Wright (5).
— Phnlas, phosphorescence, Panceri
(2).
— development, E. R, Lankester (33,
42), Horst (1).
— eye, Hickson, (1, 2).
Lampyris ; luminous organs, KoUiker
(10).
Landsborough ; A Popular History of
Marine Zoophytes (review). i
(o.s.), 136, 137.
LANG, F. H. (1). Beck's Treatise on
the Microscope, v, 228, 229, of.
v, 287.
(2). AnewDifflugia. v, 285, 286.
Langia; vascular and nephridial sys-
tems, Oudemans (1).
Lanice, J. T. Cunningham (8).
lANKESTER E. (1). On the presence
of microscopic fungi in water dele-
terious to health, iv (o. s.), 270-
272, pi. xiv, figs. 16-19.
(2). Presidential address, 1859.
(Transactions) vii, 64-78.
— — (3). Description of a museum
microscope, vii (o. s.), 235-238.
(4). Presidential address, 1860.
(Transactions) viii, 83-99.
(5). Notes on Raphides. iii,
243-251.
Lankester, Edwin ; obituary, xv, 59-62.
lANKESTER, E. R. (1). On our pre-
sent knowledge of the Gregarinidaj,
with descriptions of three new
species belonging to that class,
iii, 83-96, pi. vii.
(2). The anatomy of the Earth-
worm, iv, 258-268, pi. vii ; v, 7-
18, pis. ii, iii; V, 99-116, pi. vij
cf. V, 287.
LANKESTER, E. R.—
— — (3). Notes on the Gregarinidji,
(Transactions) xiv, 23-28, pi. v.
(4). On the action of Monads
in producing colouring matter,
vii, 283, 284.
(5). On the structure of the
tooth in Ziphius sowerbiensis (Mi-
cropteron sowerbiensis, Eschriclit),
and on some fossil Cetacean teeth.
(Transactions) xv, 55-64, pis. v, vi.
(6). Note on the Synaptse of
Guernsey and Herm, and a new
parasitic Rotifer, viii, 53-55.
(7). The sexual form of Chseto-
gaster limnaji. ix, 272-285, pis.
xiv, XV.
(8). Note on a new means of
examining blood under the micro-
scope, and on the blood-fluids of
Invertebrates, and on a natural
standard for registering absorption
spectra, ix, 296-299.
— — (9). Professor Huxley and Dr.
Beale on protoplasm, ix, 300-
304.
(10)- Remarks on Opalina and
its contractile vesicles, on Pacby-
dermon and Annelidan sperma-
tophors. X, 143-158, pi. ix.
— — (11) • Of some migrations of
cells. X, 265-269, pi. xvii.
— — (12)- Note on methsemoglobin.
X, 402-405.
(13)- On the structure and
origin of the spermatophors or
sperm -ropes, of two species of
Tubifex. xi, 180-187, pis. x, xi.
— — (14)- Improvements in the
lenses of microscopes, xi, 190-
192.
— — (15). Observations and experi-
ments on the red blood-corpuscle,
chiefly with regard to the action
of gases and vapour, xi, 361-387,
pis. XV, xvi.
(16). On Undulina, the type of
a new group of Infusoria. xi,
387-389.
— — (17). Remarks on Pedalion.
xii, 338-842.
(18). Remarks on the structure
of the GregarinfB, andon the deve-
lopment of G. (Monocystis) sipun-
culi. xii, 342-351, pi. xx.
(19)' Blue stentorin, the colour-
ing matter of Stentor coeruleus.
xiii, 139-142.
LANKESTER
39
LANKESTER, E. R —
(20). On a peach-coloured Bac-
terium, Bacterium rubescens, n. s.
xiii, 408-425, pis. xxii, xxiii.
— — (21). Remarks on the affinities
of Rhabdopleura. xiv, 77-81.
(22). Torquatella typica ; a
new type of Infusoria, allied to
the Ciliata. xiv, 272-274, pi. xii,
figs. 1-5.
(23). On the heart of Appen-
dicularia f urcata, and the develop-
ment of its muscular fibres, xiv,
274-277, pi. xii, figs. 6-8.
(24). Observations on the deve-
lopment of the Pond-snail, and on
the early stages of other Mollusca.
xiv, 365-391, pis. xvi, xvii ; cf . xv,
63, XX, 376.
(25). The mode of occurrence
of chlorophyll in Spongilla. xiv,
400, 401.
(26). Observations on the deve-
lopment of the Cephalopoda, xv,
37-47, pis. iv, v.
— — (27). On the invaginate pla-
nula, or diploblastic phase of Palu-
dina vivipara. xv, 159-166.
(28). On some new points in
the structure of Amphioxus, and
their bearing on the morphology
of Vertebrata. xv, 257-267.
(29). Further observations on a
peach- or red-coloured Bacterium,
Bacterium rubescens. xvi, 27-40,
pi. iii.
(30). An account of Professor
Haeckel's recent additions to the
Gastrsea theory, xvi, 51-66, pis.
vii-x.
— — (31). Note on Bacterium rubes-
cens and Clatbrocystis roseopersi-
cina. xvi, 278-283.
— — (32). Remarks on the shell-
gland of Cyclas and the planula of
Limnaeus. xvi, 320-327, pi. xxiv.
(33). On the coincidence of the
blastopore and anus in Paludina
vivipara. xvi, 377-385, pi. xxv.
— — (34). Notes on the embryology
and classification of the animal
kingdom, comprising a revision of
speculations relative to the origin
and significance of the germ-
layers, xvii, 399-454, pi. xxv.
(35). The red vascular fluid of
the Earthworm a corpusculated
fluid, xviii, 68-73, pi. x, figs. 1-6.
LANKESTER, E. R.—
(36). Mobility of the sper-
matozooids of Limulus. xviii,
453, 454.
(37). Recent researches on
Bacteria, xviii, 455-457.
(38). Bacteria as the cause of
the ropy change of beetroot sugar.
xix, 116-118.
(39). Chlorophyll in Turbel-
larian worms and other animals.
xix, 434-437.
(40). The structure of Hali-
physema tumanowiczii. xix, 476-
483, pi. xxii.
— — (41). Lithamoeba discus, nov.
gen. and sp., oue of the Gym-
nomyxa. xix, 484-487, pi. xxiii.
(42). Development of Planor-
bis. XX, 103, 104 ; cf . xx, 376.
— — (43). The origin of tlie red cor-
puscles of Mammalian blood, xx,
241-243.
(44). On intra-epithelial capil-
laries in the integument of the
medicinal Leech, xx, 303-306.
(45). On the connective and
vasifactive tissues of the medi-
cinal Leech. xx, 307-317, pis.
xxvii, xxviii.
— — (46). On Limnocodium (Cras-
pedacustes) sowerbii, anew Tracho-
medusa inhabiting fresh water, xx,
351-371, pis. XXX, xxxi.
(47). Medusae and hydroid
Polyps living in fresh water, xx,
483-485.
— — (48). On the intracellular
digestion and endoderm of Limno-
codium. xxi, 119-131, pis. viii-x;
cf. xxi, 377.
(49). On young stages of Lim-
nocodium and Geryonia. xxi, 194-
201, pi. xiii.
(50). Observations and reflec-
tions on the appendages and on
the nervous system of Apus cancri-
formis. xxi, 343-376, pi. xx.
— — (51). Limulus an Arachnid.
xxi, 504-548, pis. xxviii, xxix; and
xxi, 609-649.
— — • (52). On Drepanidiumranarum,
the cell-parasite of the Frog's
blood and spleen, xxii, 53-65.
(53). On the chlorophyll cor-
puscles and amyloid deposits of
Spongilla and Hydra, xxii, 229-
254, pi. XX.
40
LAN — LEI
LANKESTER, E. R.—
(54). The vertebration of the tail
of AiJppiidiculariiE. xxii, 387-390.
(55) & A. G. BOURNE. The
minute structure of the lateral
and central eyes of Scorpio and
Limulus. xxiii, 177-212, pis. x-
xii.
(56) & A. G. BOURNE. On the
existence of Spengel's olfactory
organ and of paired genital ducts
in the Pearly Nautilus, xxiii,
340-348.
(57). On the skeleto-trophic
tissues and coxal glands of Limu-
lus, Scorpio, and Mygale. xxiv,
129-162, pis. vi-xi.
(58). On Pi-ocalistes, a young
Cephalopod with pedunculate eyes,
taken by the " Challenger " expe-
dition, xxiv, 311-318.
(59). A contribution to the
knowledge of Rhabdopleura. xxiv,
622-647, pis. xxxvii bis-xli.
— — (60). Archerina boltoni, nov.
gen. et sp., a chlorophyllogenous
Protozoon, allied to Vampyrella.
XXV, 61-73, pi. vii.
(61). A new hypothesis as to
the relationship of the lung-book
of Scorpio to the gill-book of
Limulus. XXV, 339-342.
(62). On green oysters, xxvi,
71-94, pi. vii.
— — (63). The pleomorphism of the
Schizophyta. xxvi, 499-505.
see also KLEIN (26).
Laoraedea, T. S. Wright (4).
Lardner ; The Microscope (review), iv
(o. s.), 298.
Larval forms, Balfour (17), E. B. Wil-
son (1).
Laticiferous vessels ,• development, D.
H. Scott (1).
— of Hevea, D. H. Scott (3).
— of Manihot, D. H. Scott (2).
LAUDER, H. S. (1). On new Diatoms.
(Transactions) xii, 6-8, pi. iii.
(2). Remarks on the marine
Diatomaceae found at Hong Kong,
with descriptions of new species.
(Transaj'tions) xH, 75-79, pi. viii.
Laurent; Etudes Physiolog'ques sur
les Animalcules des Infusiores
Vegetales (review), iii (o. s.), 156,
157.
LAWRANCE, J. W. (1). ^ Glycerine
jelly, vii (o. s ), 257, 258.
LAWRANCE, J. W.—
— — (2). A new cement for mount-
ing objects for the microscope,
cither in dry cells or in fluid,
viii (o. s.), 135, 136.
Lawson ; A Manual of Popular Physio-
logy, being an attempt to explain
the Science of Life in Intellectual
Language (review), iii, 290-294.
LAWSON, G. (1). On rotation in the
ctlls of plants, ii (o. s.), 54, 55.
(2). Rotation in Anacharis.
ii (o. s.), 132.
(3). On the microscopical struc-
ture of the Victoria regia. iv
(o. s.), 163-165.
LAWSON, H. (1). On the generative
system of Helix aspersa and hor-
tensis. i, 264-273.
^ — (2). On the general anatomy,
histology, and physiology of Limax
maximus. iii, 10-37, pis. ii, iii.
— — (3). Zoosperms in the ovaria
of Pulmoniferous Gastropods, iv,
204.
LEARED, A. (1). Description of a
new parasite found in the heart of
the edible Turtle, ii, 168-170.
Leaves ; colouring matters, Surby (4).
Lecauium ? Beck (2).
Lecidea, Lindsay (2), (6) ix, 55.
Lecythium, Archer (25) xvii, 197.
LEE, A. B. (1). Carnoy's cell researches,
xxvi, 481-497, pi. xxvi.
Lee ; The Mierotomist's Vade-mecum :
a Handbook of the Methods of
Microscopic Anatomy (review),
xxvi, 507.
LEGG, N. S. (1). Observations on the
examination of sponge sand, with
remarks on collecting, mounting,
and viewing Foraminifera as mi-
croscopic objects. (Transactions)
ii, 19-22.
Leidy ; A Flora and Fauna within Liv-
ing Animals (review), ii (o. s.),
192-195.
— Freshwater Rhizopods of North
America (review), xx, 480, 4S1.
LEIGH, R. (1). How to make Diatoms
stick, vi, 168.
Leiodera ; pineal eye, W. B. Spencer(3).
LeiolcEmus ; pineal eye, W. B. Spencer
(3).
LEIPNER, A. (1). On the presence of
silica in the Rubiacese and in
Achillea ptarmica. v (o. s.), 134-
137.
LEM — LIM
41
LE MONNIER, see VAN TIEGHEM
LENDENFELD, R. VON (1). The
timctiou of nettle-cells. xxvii,
393-399, pi. XXX, fig-. 4.
Lens, The ; A Quarterly Journal of
Microscopy and the Allied Natural
Sciences, with the Transactions of
the State Microscopical Society of
Illinois, Chicago, 1872 (review),
xii, 155-157.
Lens, Vertebrate, Nunneley (1).
Le2)id< >ptera — -
— scales, Wonfor (1).
— proboscis of Ophideres, Darwin (2).
Leprosy; bacillus of, Hansen (1).
Leptodera, Mecznikow (2).
Leptoiiora; eyes, Carriere (1).
Leptophrys, Archer (25) xvii, 345.
Leptostoina ; gen. n., Whitman (3).
LEUCKAET, R. (1). On the niicropyle
and minute structure of the egg-
shell in Insects (trausl.). iv (o. s.),
287-292.
(2). Further observations on
the development of Pentiistomuui
tsenioides (transl.). vii (o. s.),
182-193.
(3). On the mature condition
of Trichina spiralis (transl.). viii
(o. s.), 168-171.
(4). On the development of
Echinorhyncus (transl.), iii, 56-
65.
Leuckart; Zur Kenntniss des Genera-
tionswechsels und der Partheno-
genesis bei den Insekten (review),
vii (o. s.), 102-104.
Leucocytes; leucocythsemia, Holland
(1).
— blood, Beale (11).
— development, xi, 43-51.
— general, J. G. Richardson (2).
— in urine, J. G. Richardson (1).
— lymphatic, Kolliker (5).
— relation to haimatids, Pouchet (2).
LEWIS, F. "W. (1). Notes on new and
rarer species of Diatomacese of the
United States, ii, 155-161.
LEWIS, R. T. (1). On some of the
microscopic effects of the electric
spark, vii, 14-20, pi. ii.
LEWIS, T. R. (1). On Nematode
Hasmatozoa in the dog. xv, 268-
277, pi. xiii, figs. 1-5.
— — (2). Flagellated organisms in
the blood of healthy Rats, xix,
109-114.
LEWIS, T. R.—
— — (3). TheNematoid Hasmatozoa
of Man. xix, 245-259, pi. xii.
— - — (4). The microi)hytes which
have been found in the blood, and
their relation to disease, xix, 356-
404, pi. xvii.
— — (5). Further observations on
flagellated organisms in the blood
of animals, xxiv, 357-369.
LEWIS. W. B. (1). Preparation of
sections of cerebral and cerebellar
cortex for microscopic examina-
tion, xvi, 69-76.
Leydig ; Auatomisch - histologische
Unfcersuchungen iiber Fische und
Reptilien (review), ii (o. s.), 126-
128.
LEYDIG, D. F. (1). On the Psoro-
sperniia and Gregarinse (transl.),
i (o. s.), 206-209.
— — (2), Note on the muscular
structure in Paludina vivipara,
and other Gasteropoda (transl.),
ii (o. s.), 36-37.
(3). On the structure and
systematic position of the Ruti-
fera (transl.). iii (o. s.), 136-142,
Lichens; of human skin, Hogg (4).
— nature and reproduction, J. B.
Hicks (2, 3), Lindsay (5), ix, 162 ;
Archer (19, 21, 22), Schwendener
(1), Vines (4, 5), xiii, 79.
— systematic, Lindsay (5).
— microlichens parasitic on, Lindsay
(6).
— see also Algae, Fungi, &c.
Licmophora, Roper (6).
LIEBERKUHN, N. (1). Contributions
to the liistory of the development
of the Spongilla; (transl.). v (o. s.),
212-219.
(2). On motile phenomena in
Sponges (transl.). iv, 189-193.
Lieberkiihnia, Siddall (1).
Light, reflection, transmission, &c.,
Weuham (25), Proctor (2).
Ligneous plants; cuticle, Hartig (1).
Liinax, H. Lawson (2), Newton (1).
Limnseus, Sanders (3).
- development, E. R. Lankester (24,
32), Hogg (1).
Limnocodium ; development, E. R.
Lankester (46, 49).
— gen. n., anatomy, E. R. Lankester
(46).
— digestion, &c., E. R. Lankester
(48),
42
LIM LYO
Limulus; anatomy and affinities, E. R.
Lankester (51) ; xii, 159, 160.
— coxal gland, E. R. Lankester (57),
Giilland (1).
— cliitin in, Halliburton (1).
— development, J. S, Kingsley (1),
Packard (1).
— eyes, E. R. Lankester (55).
— gill-books, E. R. Lankester (61).
— • skeleto-trophic tissues, E. R. Lan-
kester (57).
— sperraatozoids, E. R. Lankester (36).
— supposed larva, Willemoes-Suhm(l).
Lindsay ; Memoir on the Spermogones
and Pycnides of Filamentous,
Fructiculose, and Foliaceons Li-
chens (review), viii (o. s.), 194-197.
LINDSAY, W. L. (1). Monograph of
the genus Abrothallus. v (o. s.),
27-63, pis. iv, V.
— — (2). On the structure of Le-
cidea lugubris. v (o. s.), 177-
185, pi. xi.
(3). On the Protophyta of New
Zealand, vii, 97-112.
— — (4). On the Protophyta of Ice-
land, vii, 197-203.
— — (5). On polymorphism in the
fructification of Lichens. viii,
1-13.
(6). Enumeration of micro-
lichens parasitic on other lichens.
ix, 49-57, 135-146, 342-358.
— — (7). Observations on licheni-
colous micro-parasites, xi, 28-42.
Linens; vascular and nephridial sys-
tems, Oudemaus (1).
— development, Hubrecht (6).
Lipeurus, Giglioli (2), Macalister (2),
Listera ; epidermis, Gulliver (6).
LISTER, J. (1). Observatiims on the
contractile tissue of the iris, i
(o. s.), 8-17, pi. i, figs. 7-13.
— — (2). Observations on the mus-
cular tissue of the skin, i (o. s.),
262-268, pi. vi.
(3). On the minute structure
of involuntary muscular fibre, vi
(o. s.), 5-14.
(4) & W. TURNER. Some ob-
servations on the structure of
nerve-fibres, viii (o. s.), 29-34,
pi. ii.
(5). A further contribution to
the natural history of Bacteria
and the germ theory of fermenta-
tive changes, xiii, 380-408, pis.
xix-xxi.
LISTER, J.—
(6). On the nature of fermen-
tation, xviii, 177-194.
(7). On the relation of micro-
organisms to disease, xxi, 330-
342.
Lithamoeba ; gen. n., E. R. Lankester
LithocoUa, Archer (25) xvii, 75.
Lituola, Brady (3) xix, 47.
Liver; capillaries, Rainey(l), cf. xi, 201.
LOBB, E. G. (1). Description of a new
microscope, i, 175-178.
— • — (2). On the self -division of
Micrasterias denticulata. (Trans-
actions) ix, 1, 2, pi. i.
(3). A few remarks on extracts
from papers by Charles Brooke,
and by the Editor of the ' Intel-
lectual Observer.' Also on a paper
by J. J. Plumer. v, 21-26 ; cf . v,
154, 155.
(4). Note on illuminating ob-
jects with high powers. (Trans-
actions) xiv, 39-41.
— — (5). On two new lamps for the
microscope. (Transactions) xv,
72, 73.
Lobosa, Lang (2), Archer (15, 16),
Gagliardi (1), E. R. Lankester
(41), Bailey (1).
Lopadorhyncus ; review of Kleinen-
berg's researches, G. C. Bourne
(^)- .
Lophohelia, Fowler (1) part iii.
Lophomonas, Biitschli (1).
Loxosoma ; shell-gland, E. R. Lankes-
ter (24).
— structui'e and development, Harmer
(1), Voijt (1) ; xviii, 199-205.
— gemmation, Haddon (2).
LUBBOCK, J. (1). Notes on the Thy-
sanura. ix, 285, 286.
Lucanus, viii, 96, 97, pi. ii, figs. 4-6.
Lucernaria, Keferstein (2).
Lumbricus ; abnormality, Robertson
(2).
• — development, Kleinenberg (1).
-— cffilomic epithelium. Power (1).
— general anatomy, E. R. Lankester
(2).
— nervous system, Rorie (1).
— spermatozoa, Blomfield (1) part i.
— vascular fluid, E. R. Lankester
(35).
Lupus of skin, Hogg (4).
Lycopodiacea3 ; stem structure, Dyer
(4).
LYM MAM
43
Lymphatics of mucous g-laiuls, Kidd (2).
— of skin, &c., Klein (21).
-*- of salivary glands, &c., Klein (23).
— gland near human kidney, Gibbes
(5).
— of thyroid, Baber (2).
— of peritoneum, xvii, 298, and xviii,
100.
— of bone, xviii, 102.
— of mucous membranes, Klein (21).
Lyngbya, Hicks (3).
Lyriocephalus ; pineal eye, W. B.
Spencer (3).
M.
MACALISTER, A. (1). On the anato-
my of Ascaris dactyluris. vi, 79-
86, pi. ii.
— — (2). On some species of parasites
hitherto undescribed. xi, 163-lfi6.
— — (3). Description of a new genus
of Ixodea. xii, 287, 288, pi. xiv,
figs. 5-8.
MACALLUM, A. B. (1). The nerve
terminations in the cutaneous epi-
thelium of the Tadpole, xxvi, 53-
70, pi. vi.
— — (2). The termination of nerves
in the liver, xxvii, 439-466, pi.
xxxiii, figs. 1-6.
(3). On the nuclei of the stri-
ated muscle-fibre in Necturus
(Menobranchus) lateralis, xxvii,
461-466, pi. xxxiii, figs. A, B.
MACDONALD, J. D. (1), On the struc-
ture and relationships of the simple
or nucleated, and the compound or
punctate, forms of Thalassicollidse.
ix, 147-149, pi. xi.
— — (2). On the minute anatomy of
some of the parts concerned in the
functions of accommodation to dis-
tance, with physiological notes.
X, 230-236, pis. XV, xvi.
(3). Examination of two sound-
ings obtained in 62 and 68 fathoms
respectively, latitude 41° 52', lon-
gitude 9° 8'; and the discovery of
buccal teeth in the genus Firola.
xi, 273-275.
(4). On the anatomy of the
border of the posterior elastic la-
mina of the cornea, in relation to
the fibrous tissue of the ligamen-
tum iridis pectinatum. xv, 226-
229, pi. xi.
MACMUNN, C. A. (1). On the chro-
matology of the blood of some In-
vertebrates. XXV, 469-490, pis.
xxxiii, xxxiv.
— — (2). Notes on the chromatology
of Anthea cereus. xxvii, 573-590,
pis. xxxix, xl.
Macrobdella, Whitman (3).
Maeropodus ; labyrinthine apparatus,
Zograff (1).
MADDOX, R. L. (1). On the generation
of Acari in a nitrate of silver bath.
(Transactions) x, 96-101.
— ■ — • (2). On coloured illumination.
iii, 300, 301.
(3). On the photographic deli-
neation of microscopic objects.
(Transactions) xi, 9-12,
— — (4). Pliotoraicrography, its ap-
plication and results. (Transac-
tions) xiii, 34-41.
— — (5). On a wire spring-clip.
(Transactions), xiii, 84, 85.
(6). Notes on a brass slide-clip.
(Transactions) xiv, 65-67.
— • — (7). Some remarks on the para-
sites found in the nerves, &c., of
the common Haddock, Morrhua
ceglefinus. (Transactions) xv, 87-
99, pi. viii.
Madracis, Fowler (1) part iv.
Madrepora, Fowler (1) part ii.
Magosphffira, x, 291, 292.
Madreporaria, anatomy, &c.. Fowler
(1), G. C. Bourne (1, 2).
Malar J homologies, Dollo (1).
Malpighian bodies; spleen, Huxley (5).
Malpighian tubes ; Insecta, Schloss-
berger (1).
— — Crustacea, W. B. Spencer (1).
MALTWOOD, T. (1). On a finder for
registering the position of micro-
scopic objects. (Transactions) vi,
59-62.
Mammalia j cornea, Klein (17).
— spinal nerves, &c., Paterson (1).
— development of ova and ovary,
Foulis (1), Balfour (8).
— malar and quadrate bones, Dollo (1).
— ■ pre-liassic, Dennis (1).
— fertilisation, &c., of ovum, van
Beneden (5).
— evolution of placenta, Osborn (1).
— spermatogenesis, H. H. Brown (1).
— Talpa, development, Heape (1, 2,
3).
— tongue, Tuckermann (1).
— Cetacean teeth, E. R. Lankester (5).
44
MAM MIO
Mammalia —
— quadrate, G. Baur (1).
Manihot; laticiferous tissue, D. H.
Scott (2).
MARSHALL, A. M. (1). The develop-
ment of the cranial nerves in the
Chick, xviii, 10-10, pis. ii, iii.
(2). The morphology of the
Vertebrate olfactory organ, xix,
300-333, pis. xiii, xiv.
— — (3). On the head cavities and
associated nerves of Elasmubranchs.
xxi, 72-97, pis. v, vi.
(4) & W. B. SPENCER. Obser-
vations on the cranial nerves of
Scyllium. xxi, 469-499, pi. xxvii.
(5). On the nervous system of
Antedon rosaceus. xxiv, 507-548,
pi. xxxv.
MARSHALL, C. F. (1). Observations
on the structure and distribution
of striped and unstriped muscle
in the animal kingdom, and a
theory of muscular contraction,
xxviif, 75-107, pi. vi.
Marsilea, development, v, 50.
Marsipella, Brady (3) xix, 36.
Marsupialia ; fcetal membranes, Cald-
well (1), Osborn (1).
— ovary, Poulton (3).
— tongue, Poulton (1).
Mastigamceba, Archer (25) xvii, 350 ;
Biitschli (1).
Martin, Benjamin; Life and Works of,
Williams (2), see also Williams (1).
Martin ; Microscopic Objects, figured
and described (review), xi, 188,
189.
MARTINI, A. de (1). On the anatomical
constitution of the nerves of sense
in the genus Aplysia (transl.). i,
123.
MAY ALL, J. (1). Immersion objectives
and test objects, ix, 242-245.
MAYNARD. J. (1). Note on binocular
vision, vi, 50-52.
McCarthy, J. (l). Some remarks on
spinal ganglia and nerve-fibres.
XV, 377-381, pi. xxii.
McMURRICH, J. P. (1). On the oste-
ology and development of Syngna-
thus peckianus. xxiii, 623-650,
pis. xlii, xliii.
McNAB, W. R. (1). Notes on Hau-
steiu's researches on the develop-
ment of the embryo in Monocoty-
ledons and Dicotyledons, xiii, 51-
55, pi. iv.
Measled pork, W. Smith (3).
MECZNIKOW, E. (1). Researches on
the nature of the Vorticella stem
(transl.). iii, 285-289.
— — (2). On the development ot
Ascaris nigrovenosa (transl.). vi,
25-32.
(3). Concerning some little-
known forms of animal (transl.).
vi, 241-252, pi. V.
— — (4). Researches on the intra-
cellular digestion of Invertebrates
(transl.). xxiv, 89-111.
— — (5). The ancestral history of
the inflammatory process, xxiv,
112-117.
Medusaj ; marginal sense-organs, Ge-
genbaur (1) ; action of fresh water,
Romanes (1), E. R. Laukester
(47).
MEISSNER, C. (1). On a fungoid
growth in the nails (transl.), ii
(o. s.), 38-40.
Melicerta; general anatomy, William-
son (3), Huxley (1), Gosse (1).
MELLAND, B. (1). A simplified view
of the histology of the striped
muscle-fibre. xxv, 371-390, pi.
xxiv.
Menipea, A. M. Norman (1).
Mephitis; tongue, &c., Tuckerman (1).
Mesoblast; formation, Caldwell (2).
Mesoglaja, G. C. Bourne (1).
Mesotffinium, Archer (7, 11).
Mesozoa, see Dicyemidae, Ortbonectidaj.
Metamerism, see Segmentation.
Metazoa, derivation from Protozoa,
Sedgwick (5) xxvii, 518 ; see also
Embryology.
Methffimoglobin, Halliburton (4).
METSCHNIKOFP. See MECZNIKOW.
Micrasterias; fission, Lobb (2) ; Archer
(4, 10), Hobson (1).
Microcha>ta, Benham (1) parts i and ii.
Micro-chemistry, Parker (1), Beale (3),
Guy (3).
Micro-geology, Stoddart (1).
Micrographic Dictionary, parts i-ix
(review), xiii, 74-76.
Micrography, atmospheric, Pouchet (1,
2, 3), Samuelson (4), Berkeley (2).
Microgromia, Archer (25) xvii, 115.
Micro-mineralogy, Highley (5).
Micro-photography, Delves (1), Shad-
bolt (2), Highley (2, 3), Rood (1),
ii (o. s.), 203, 204, Wenham (6,
22), Davies (2), Woodward (1),
xii, 72, 73, Maddox (3, 4).
MIC
45
Micropteron, E. li. Lankester (5).
Micropyle, Lenckart (1).
Microscope —
— general account, Plumer (1).
— binocular, Wheatstone (1), Riddell
1, 3, 4), Wenhani (1, 2, 19, 20, 21,
26), Hodgson (1), Janson (3, 4),
Heiscli, (1), Maynard (1), W. B.
Carpenter (4), Stokes (5), Gibbes
(2).
— description of new, Lobb (1), Beck
(4), Curtis (1).
— eye-piece, Davison (1), Slack (3),
Roj'ston-Pigott (3) ; xiii, 84 and
194.
— formuliE, viii (o. s.), 21-25 ; P. Gray
(8), Mitchell (4), Nichols (1), lioy-
ston-Pigott passim.
— for museum, E. Lankester (3).
— for submersion, Dudgeon (1) ; xii,
171, 172.
— for use with aquaria, Redferu (4),
Wenham (17).
— illumination, Riddell (2), Rainey
(2, 3, 4), Inraan (5), Wenham
(4, 7, 13, 23), Sollitt (2), Bleakley
(1), Branson (2), P. G. Wright (2),
Edwards (1), Keates (1), M. Na-
chet, .iun. (3, 4), Guy (1), Maddox
(2), Beck (9, 12), Bridgman (5),
Castracane (1). W. H. Hall (1),
W. B. Richardson (2), Lobb (4),
vii, 60-62, Mouchet (1), Wood-
ward (2), Reade (2), Piper (1),
Barkas (3), vi, 52, Forgan (1),
Beck (15), Kincaid (1), vii, 223,
Lobb (5), J. H. Brown (1), W.
Robertson (2), E. Smith (1), W.
H. Hall (2), vii, 107. Hailes (1),
Higgins (1).
— list of makers, &c., Payne (1).
— Benj. Martin's, Williams (1).
— objectives, Wenham (3, 5, 8, 15),
d'Alquen (1), Sollitt (1), Robinson
(1), Bailey(5), P. Gray (1), Hendry
(2), Mitchell (2), Lobb (3), Mayall
(1), RoYston-Pigott (1, 2, 5, 6, 7),
E. R. Lankester (14).
— portable, Beale ^4, 6), Warington
(2), Tomkins (3).
— rack, Wenham (18).
- — report on ; exhibition of 1851, i
(o. s.), 219-223; of 1862, iv, 83-
95.
— stage, i, 62,63; J. Smith (7), Beck
(16).
Microscope —
— tests, Harting (1), iii (o. s.), 233,
300-302, and 312, Wenham (11),
Hall (1), Hunt (6), Sullivant (1),
Hendry (5, 7), Beck (3, 7). Mou-
chet (3, 5), Stodder (2), Wood-
ward (3), Royston-Pigott (1).
— universal screw, report on, vi (o. s.),
39-41 ; Beck (1).
— vertical measurement, Welcker (1,
2).
— visual powers of, Rylands (1).
— sec also under Microscope accessory
apparatus, &c.
Microscope; accessory apparatus —
— amplifier, xv, 173, 174.
— cabinet, J. Smith (2).
— camera lucida, &c., Riddell (5),
Coles (5), P. Gray (2), M. Nachet,
jun. (1), Newton (2), Kesteven (1),
— cells, Beale (1).
— cementing pencil, Gorham (2).
— clip, Hislop (1), Maddox (5, 6).
— cover glasses, G. Jackson (2).
— erecting prism, M. Nachet, jun. (2).
— lamp, Highley (1).
— live box, &c., Milner (1), Highley
(6), Davison (2), Guyon (2), iv,
41, 42, Beck (11, 12, 14), Mad-
dox (4), Barker (1, 2), Schulze (1),
Curteis (1), Piper (2), xiv, 284,
285.
— magnetic stage. Busk (5), J. B.
Spencer (1), Tomkins (1).
— micrometer, ii(o.s.), 51-54, G.Jack-
son (4, 5), Coles (1), W. Robertson
(1), Hodgson (3, 4), Gibbons (1),
Welcker (1), Hendry (1), j, 216,
Mitchell (5).
— nose piece. Burton (1).
— object-finders, Maltwood (1), Taylor
(1), Tomkins (2), Janson (1, 2),
Wallich (6), Powell (1), v, 225-
228, Barkas (2), F. J. Hicks (1),
Tyrrell (1), Wright (1), Amyot
(1, 2), Bridgman (1, 2, 3). Okeden
(3), iii (o. s.) 314, 315, Bailey (4),
Hodgson, (3) Farrants (2), (Trans-
actions) V, 95-100, Edwards (2).
— polariscope, Herapath (2), Hunt (2),
Furze (1), Davies (1), J. Smith
(3, 7), XV, 64, 65.
— revolving table. Burton (2).
— secondary stage, Hislop (2).
— slide holder, ii (o. s.), 56.
— stage forceps, J. Smith (7).
— warm stage, Schafer (1), C. H. G.
Bird (2).
46
MIC — MOR
Microscope; dissecting, J. Smith (5),
Beck (10) ; vi, 49, 50.
Microscopic niountiug, various, John-
ston (3), iv (o. s.), 299, J. E.Gray
(2), Kalph(l),vi (o. s.), 118-121,
J. Smith (1), H. H. Brown (1),
Morris (1), Stokes (1), Guy (2),
Beck (8), Proctor (1), R^.lph (2),
Stokes (3), Heys (1), Maddox (5),
Goddard (1), Leigh (1). J. Smith
(6), Allen (1), x, 292, 293, xi, 285,
286, 288, Lawrance (1, 2). See
also Sections, Stains.
Microscopic writing, Farrants (1).
Micro - spectroscope, Huggins ( 1 ),
Browning (1), xii, 68-71.
Microsporon, Hogg (4).
Microtome, J. Smith (1), xiv, 177, 178,
xvii, 101, Busk (10). See also Sec-
tion.
Miliola, Parker (1).
Milioliua, Brady (3) xix, 268 and xxi,
45.
MILNER, "W. R. (1). Description of a
trough for exhibiting the circula-
tion of the blood in a fish's tail.
vii (o. s.), 113, 114.
Mimosa ; pulvinus, Gardiner (2).
M'INTOSH, W. C. (1). The Trematode
larva and Ascaris of the Carcinus
moenas. v, 201-204, pi. viii.
(2). On the Gregariniform para-
site of Borlasia. (Transactions)
XV, 38-41, pi. ii.
(3). Experiments on young Sal-
mon, viii, 145-154, pi. iii.
— ■ — • (4). On a Crustacean parasite
of Nereis cultrifera. x, 39-41, pi. v.
(5). On Amphiporus spectabilis,
and other Nemerteans. xv, 277-
293, pis. xiv, XV.
MITCHELL, J. (1). On a pulsatile mus-
cular organ, auxiliary to the circu-
lation, found in the legs of certain
insects. (Transactions) vii, 36-38.
(2). High powers. viii (o. s.),
273, 274.
(3). Oscillatoriacese. i, 63, 64.
(4). Notes from Madras, ii,
60-62, and ii, 303-307.
(5). On the true reading of
measurements with the cobweb
micrometer. (Transactions) xiv,
71-73.
MITSUKURI, K. (1). On the struc-
ture and significance of some aber-
rant forms of Lamellibranchiate
gills, xxi, 595-608, pi. xxxiv.
MITSUKURI, K.—
(2). On the development of
the suprarenal bodies in Mammalia,
xxii, 17-29, ])1. iv.
(3) & C. ISHIKAWA. On the
formation of the germinal layers
in Chelonia. xxvii, 17-48, pis. ii-v.
MOGGRIDGE, J. (1). On the mutta of
the sulphur springs at Valdieri.
viii, 223-225.
V. Mohl, H. ; obituary, xv, 178-181.
V. Mohl ; Principles of the Anatomy
and Physiology of the Vegetable
Cell (review), i (o. s.), 287-292.
Molecuhir theory of organisation, Ben-
net (2), Ord (2) ; see also Cal-
careous Concretion.
MOLESCHOTT, J. (1) & RICCHETTI.
On the restoration of the mntions
of the spermatozooids of the Mam-
malia (transl.). iii (o. s.), 294,
295.
MoUusca ; radulse, J. E. Gray(l), Hogg
(6).
— development, E. R. Lankester (24,
27, 32), Haddou (1).
— trichocysts, Bergh (1).
— affinities, E. R. Lankester (21, 24).
— haemoglobin, Sorby (8).
— colouring matter, Moseley (9).
— gills, Peck (1), Mitsukuri (1).
— pores from blood-system to exterior,
A. G. Bourne (7).
— see also Cephalopoda, Gastropoda,
Lamellibranchiata, Heteropoda,
Pteropoda.
Moloch ; pineal eye, W. B. Spencer (3).
Monadina, criticized, E. R. Lankester
(31).
— in human intestine, D. D. Cunning-
ham (2).
Monera; monograph of, Hackel (1).
Monocotyledons; raphides, Gulliver (3).
Monocystis, E. R. Lankester (3, 18).
Monostroma, Ciirrey (7).
Monothalamia, Archer (25).
Monotremata; ovary, Poulton (3).
— tongue, Poulton (2).
MONTAGNE, M. C. (1). On the mul-
tiplication of Chara by division
(transl.). ii (o. s.), 40, 41.
Morel; Compendium of Human His-
tology (review), i, 128.
Morin ; Note Relative aux Apparences
Microscopiques des Cheveux Hu-
mains et des Polls d'Auimaux
(review), i (o. s.), 136.
Morrhua, parasites, Maddox (7).
MOR — MUR
47
MORRIS, J. W. (1). On mounting
Polyzoa and Hydroid Zoophytes,
so as to display the outstretched
tentacles as in life, ii, 116, 117.
MOSELEY, H. N. (1). Notes on the
method of application of nitrate of
silver and chloride of gold in the
preparation of certain tissues for
microscopic investigation, xi, 55-
59 ; cf. xi, 287, 288.
(2). On certain methods which
may be employed in the investiga-
tion of the development of the
Frog's egg. xi, 151-155.
(3). Some remarks on the nerves
of the cornea of the Rabbit and
Frog, xi, 261, 262, pi. xiii.
(4). On the circulation in the
wings of Blatta orientalis and
other insects, and on a new method
of injecting the vessels of insects.
xi, 389-396, pi. xvii.
— — (5). On methods for preparing
the organ of Corti for microscopical
investigation, xii, 375-378.
(6). A few notes on microscopic
preparations of insects' eyes, xii,
379.
(7). On Actiniochrome, a
colouring matter of Actiniae which
gives an absorption spectrum, xiii,
143, 144.
(8). Note on Mihakowics' new
method of imbedding, xvi, 327-
329.
(9). On the colouring matters
of various animals, and especially
of deep-sea forms dredged by
H.M.S. " Challenger." xvii, 1-23,
pis. i, ii.
— — (10). On Stylochus pelagicus,
anew species of pelagic Planarian,
with notes on other pelagic species,
on the larval forms of Thysanozoon
and of a Gymnosomatous Ptero-
pod. xvii, 23-34, pi. iii.
(II)' Notes on the structure of
several forms of land Planarians,
with a description of two new
genera and several new species,
and a list of all species at present
known, xvii, 273-292, pi. xx.
(12). Dr. G. von Koch's method
of preparing sections of corals.
XX, 245, 246.
— — (13). Notes on the structure of
Seriatopora, Pocillopora, Coral-
lium, and Tubipora. xxii, 391-398.
MOSELEY, H. N.—
(14). On the pharynx of an
unknown Holothurian of thefamily
Dendrochirotse, in which the cal-
careous skeleton is remarkably de-
veloped, xxlv, 255-261, pi. xxiii.
(15). On the presence of eyes
in the shells of certain ChitonidiB,
and on the structure of these
organs, xxv, 37-60, pis. iv-vi.
MOSS, E. L. (1). Notes on the genus
Doliolum. xi, 403-405 ; cf . xii, 68.
(2). A method for the micro-
scopic examination of sea-water.
XV, 392-394.
MOUCHET. — (1). Monochromatic
illumination, vii, 154, 155.
(2). Pleurosigma angulatum.
vii, 221.
— ■ — (3). Test-diatoms, viii, 105,
106.
(4). Heuriscopometer. viii,
281, 282.
(5). New test-object, ix, 401.
MOXON, W. (1). Description of the
peripheral termination of a motor
nerve, vi, 235-240, pi. iv.
Mucedinese ; nutrition, Pasteur (3).
Mucor, notes on, Currey (8).
— in silica solution, W. C. Roberts (1).
Mucorini, general account, van Tieg-
hem (1).
Mucous glands, lymphatics, Kidd (2).
Muffa (if Valdieri, Moggridge (1).
mULLER, C. J. (1). On Vaginicola
valvata. ix, 25-27, pi. vii.
MULLER, F. (1). On the common
nervous system of the Bryozoa,
exemplified in Serialaria coutinbii.
i, 300-305, pi. xi.
MULLER, H. (1). Remarks on the
structure and function of the re-
tina (transl.). i (o. s.), 269-273.
MtJLLER J. (1). On Sphserozoum,
Meyer (ThalassicoUa, Huxley),
Noctiluca, and the Polycystinse
(transl.). iv (o. s.), 72-76.
Miiller's larva, Moseley (10).
MUMMERY, J. B. (1). On the deve-
lopment of Tubularia indivisa.
(Transactions) i, 28-30, pi. iv, figs.
2-18.
MUNRO, H. (1). On washing and con-
centrating Diatomacese. iii (o. s.),
241-243.
(2). The microscope as a means
of diagnosis, v (o. s.), 108-110.
MURRAY, G. See BENNETT (4).
48
MUR — NKIl
Muscii ; eyes, Carrlere (1), Hickson
(4).
— foot, Hepworth (1, 2, 3).
— proboscis, Hunt (5).
Muscle ; contractility in lower animals,
Ecker (1).
— contractility and double refraction,
Kidd ''4).
— heart, Klein (18) xxi, 233.
— striated, histology, Beale (12), Thin
(3), xvii, 187, 188, Haycraft (1),
C. F. Marshall (1), Melland (1).
MacCallum (3), KoUiker (9, 11),
vii, 55 ; xii, 185 ; xiv, 190.
development of, Clark (2),
Remak (1).
— smooth, Lister (3).
Muscle-plate ; fate of, Paterson (1).
Mussa, G. C. Bourne (2).
MUSSET, C. See JOLY (1).
Mycedium as "eai'-wax," Inman (4).
Mycetozoa, de Bary (1).
Mycodtrma, Slack (2, 4), Henfrey
(2).
Myelitis; pathology, Hamilton (2).
Mygale ; skeleto-trophic tissues and
coxal glands, E. R. Lankester (57).
Myoryktes, Eberth (1).
Myriapoda —
— Scutigera, sense organ, Heathcote
— Julus, development, Heathcote (2).
Mytilus; gills, Peck (1).
Myxastrum, Hackel (1) ix, 123.
Myxine; epidermis, Blomfield (3).
— reproductive elements, J. T. Cun-
ningham (6).
Myxobrachia, xi, 63-65.
Myxodictyon, Hackel (1) ix, 131.
N.
NACHET, M. (1). On a microscope
adapted for anatomical demonstra-
tions ; and on a binocular micro-
scope, ii (o. s.), 72-74.
NACHET, M., jun. (1). On the camera
lucida. viii (o. s.), 156-158.
(2). On an erecting prism, viii
(o. s.), 206, 207.
(3). On a dark-ground illumi-
nator, viii (o. s.), 207, 208.
(4). On an oblique-light illu-
minator, viii (o. s.), 208.
Nassula, Cohn (3).
Nautilus ; olfactory organ and genital
ducts, E. R. Lankester (56).
Nave ; A ILandy Book to the Collec-
tion of Alga3, Fungi, Lichens,
Mosses, Diatcnns, and Desmids
(review), viii, 86.
Navicula, Gregory (6), Hendry (7),
O'Meara (6).
— ostrearia, E. R. Lankester (62).
Necturus ; nerve-tenuinatious in liver,
Macallum (2).
— striated muscle, Macallura (3).
Nematobothriura, van Beneden (2).
Nematocysts ; function of, v. Leuden-
feld (1).
— poisonous action, Mcintosh (3).
— see also Trichocysts.
Nematoda ; hsematozoic, Gruby (1), T.
R. Lewis (3); viii (o. s.), 272.
— development, &e., Ercolani (1).
— Trichina, Virchow (6), Leuckart
(3).
— Myorhyktes, Eberth (1).
— in Carcinu'i, Mcintosh (1).
— Ollulanus in lung, Stirling (2).
— A. nigrovenosa, Mecznikow (2).
— A. dactyluris, Macalister (1).
— in Canis, T. R. Lewis (1).
— in Limax ovum, Barthelemy (1).
Neinertea; anatomy, Hubrecht (1).
— embryology, Hubrecht (6).
— nervous system, Hubrecht (2, 3).
— relation to Vertebrata, Hubrecht
(5, 7), Bateson (4).
— vascular and nephridial systems,
Oudeinans (1).
— Amphiporus, &c., Mcintosh (5).
Nemertes, vascular and nephridial
systems, Oudemans (1).
Neoplialax ; development. Patten (1).
Nephelis; growth of eggs, Iljima (1).
— anatomy, A. G. Bourne (6).
Nephridia; origin of, Sedgwick (4),
E. R. Lankester (34).
— Vermes in general, Beddard (2).
— Vertebrata, see Kidney.
Nereis; J. T. Cunningham (8).
Nerine, J. T. Cunningham (8).
Nerve; bladder, Darwin (1).
— ear of Mus, xi, 289-291.
— histology, Lister (4), Clark (1),
Turner (2), Ptluger (2), Raiivier
(2), Hendry (9), Ciaccio (1), xviii,
95-100, Tyson (1).
— in cornea, Ciaccio (2), Moseley (3).
Nerve-terminations; in larval I3atra-
chians, xvii, 455-460.
— in skin of Rana, Macallum (1),
Ciaccio (3),
— in liver, Macallum (2),
NER — OKE
49
Nerve-terminations —
— Jacubowitsch (1), Beale (8), Moxon
(1), Gedge (1), Klein (2), Schafer
(2), Pritchard (2), Ranvier (3),
Klein (17).
Nervous system; preparation for sec-
tions, Sankey (2), Betz (1), W. B.
Lewis (1).
— histology, McCarthy (1), -Saukev
— general homologies in Invertebrata,
E. R. Lankester (50).
Neuroptera ; phylogeny, Packard (2).
— larva, C. S. Tomes (1).
— Chrysopa, embryology, Packard
(2).
— development. Patten (1).
NEWTON, E. T. (1). On the anatomi-
cal differences observed in some
species of the Helices and Limaces.
(Transactions) xvi, 26-31, pis. iv, v.
(2). An improved apparatus for
drawing with the microscope, xi,
270-272.
(3). The structure of the eye
of the lobster, xiii, 325-343, pis.
xvi, xvii.
(4). On the brain of the cock-
roach, Blatta orientalis. xix, 340-
356, pis. XV, xvi.
NICHOLS, R. (1). Plan for finding the
focal length of objectives, iii, 75-
77.
Nicothoe, Clans (1).
Nirmus, Giglioli (2).
NITSCHE, H. (1). On some interesting
points concerning the mode of re-
production of the Bryozoa. xi,
155-162.
Noctiluca, Huxley (6), Webb (1), Busch
(1), J. Muller (1), Brightwell (4),
Allman (9).
— spore formation, xi, 305, 414.
Nodosaria, Brady (3) xxi, 63.
NORMAN, A. M. (1) . Notes on some
rare British Polyzoa, with descrip-
tions of new species, viii, 212-
222, pis. v-vii.
NORMAN, G. (1). List of Diatomaceas
occurring in the neighbourhood of
Hull. (Transactions) viii, 59-71,
and 156-168.
(2). On some undescribed species
of Diatomacese. (Transactions)
ix, 5-9, pi. ii.
(3). On cleaning glass tubes.
vi, 49.
5
NORMANDY, A. (1). Composition of
the Boghead coal, ii (o. s.), 200.
Nostochaceaj, Wood (1), Archer (18).
Notochord; iodine reaction, xviii, 196.
Nubecularia, Brady (3) ix, 266.
Nucleoli ; movement of, Kidd (1).
Nucleus; cleavage, &c., Priestley (1),
xviii, 197 ; see under Cell, Karyo-
kinesis. Ovum.
Nucula, gills, Mitsukuri (1).
NUNNELY, T. (1). On the form, den-
sity, and structure of the crystal-
line lens, vi (o. s.), 136-153, pi.
vii.
(2). On the structure of the
retina, vi (o. s.), 217-241, pis. x,
xi.
Nutrition, Beale (14).
Nyctiphanes; photospheria, Vallentin
Nymphseaccifi ; stellate bodies, Ogilvie
(1).
O.
Octactinise —
— Hartea, gen. n., E. P. Wright (I).
— 2 gen. n., Kent (2).
— phosphorescence, Panceri (1).
— colouring matter, Moseley (9).
— Tubipora, &c., Moseley (13), Hick-
son (3).
— Corallium, Moseley (13).
— Syringopora, Hickson (3).
— polymorphism, viii, 98.
Oecistes ; 2 sp. n., Davis (1).
Oedogonium, vi, 149-152.
OERSTED, A. S. (1). Observations
made in the course of the winter
of 1863-1864 which have led to
the discovery of the hitherto un-
known organs of fructification in
the Agaricini (transl.). viii, 18-
26.
OGILVIE, G. (1). On the stellate
bodies of Nymphseacese. vi (o. s.),
59-61.
Oidium, xii, 158, Blanchet (1).
OKEDEN, F. (1). On the deep Diato-
maceous deposits of the mud of
Milford Haven and other localities,
iii (o. s.), 26-30.
— — (2). On a mode of washing and
concentrating Diatomaceous earths
and clays, iii (o. s.), 158-160.
— — (3). On an improved finder for
the microscope. iii (o. s.), 166-
168.
)0
OKE — OST
OKEDEN, F.—
(4). On the DiatomacejB of
South Wales. (Transactions) vi,
87-94.
Olfactory organ ; vertebrate, Marshall
(2).
— histology, Klein (18).
— see also Jacohson's organ.
Oligochseta ; perivisceral corpuscles, E.
R. Lankester (11).
— spermatophors, E. R. Lankester
(10, 13).
— blood-corpuscles, E. R. Lankester
(35), Blomfield (2).
— abnormality, C. Robertson (2).
— Chsetogaster, E. R. Lankester (7).
— Pacbydermon, E. R. Lankester
(10).
— anatomy of various genn., Benham
(1), Beddard (1, 2).
— Criodrilus, Oerley (1), Benham (1).
— Ctenodrilus, anatomy and fission,
Scharff (2).
— see also Lumbricus.
OUulanus in lungs, Stirling (2).
O'MEARA, E. (1). On some new and
rare Diatomaceae from the West
Coast of Ireland, vii, 113-118.
(2). On new forms of Diato-
macese, from dredgings off the
Arran Islands, County Galway.
vii, 245-247, pi. vii ; and ix, 160,
151, pi. xii.
(3). On a new species of Diato-
macese, being a reply to Mr. Kit-
ton's remarks, viii, 73-79.
— — (4). On some new species of
the genus Amphiprora. xi, 21-
23, pi. iii.
(5). Recent researches on the
Diatomaceaj. xii, 240-246.
— — (6). On some peculiar forms of
NavicuUi from the Sulu Archipe-
lago, xii, 283-287, pi. xiii.
(7). On Diatomaceffi from Spitz-
bergen. xiv, 254-261, pi. viii.
O'Meara; Report on the Irish Diato-
macea3 (review), xvi, 330-332.
Omentum; histology, Klein (4, 12).
Onchopora, iii (o. s.), 320.
Oogenesis, see Ovum.
Oocecia, see Polyzoa.
Opalina, E. R. Lankester (10).
Ophideres ; proboscis, Darwin (2).
Ophiotheca ; gen. n., Currey (1, 5).
Ophiuroida; apical system, P. H. Car-
penter (6, 10).
Ophrydiumj cellulose, Halliburton (2).
Ophryodendron, T. S. Wright (1),
Hincks (6).
Orbitolites, Brady (3) xxi, 47.
OrbuUna ; relation to Globigerina, xv,
68-70.
Orchis mascula ; embryogeny, Cobbold
(1).
OED, W. M. (1). A note of some cir-
cumstances affecting the value of
glycerine in microscopy, xii, 41-
43.
(2). On " molecular coales-
cence," and on the influence exer-
cised by colloids upon the forms
of inorganic matter, xii, 219-239,
pis. XV, xvi.
ORLEY, L. (1). Morphological and bio-
logical observations on Criodrilus
lacuum. xxvii, 551-560, pi. xxxviii,
figs. 1-8.
Oruithomyia, Giglioli (2).
Ornithorhyncus; tongue, Poulton (2).
— ovary, Poulton (3).
Orthonectida, Giard (1).
Orthqptera —
— ecdysis, West (5).
— circulation in wings, Moseley (4).
— nerve histology, Newton (4).
— development. Patten (1).
OSBORN, H. F. (1). Observations upon
the foetal membranes of the Opos-
sum and other Marsupials, xxiii,
473-484, pi. xxxiii.
see SCOTT, W. B (1).
OSBORNE, S. G. (1). On Closterium
lunula, ii (o. s.), 234r-240.
— — (2). Economy of Closterium
lunula, iii (o. s.), 54-58.
^ — (3). Vegetable cell- structure
and its formation, as seen in the
early stages of the growth of the
wheat-plant. (Transactions) v,
104-122, pis. iii-v; cf. v (o. s.)
87, 88.
Oscarella, see Halisarca.
Oscillarise ; propagation, Itzigsobn (2).
— structure, locomotion, &c., d'Alquen
(2), Mitchell (3), G. D. Kingsley
(1), Collingwood (1).
Osmosis, vi (o. s.), 189.
Osmunda; apex of root, Bower (7).
Osphradium, E. R. Lankester (56).
Ossification of cartilage-bone, Baur (1).
Ostracoda, general, Rupert Jones (1).
Ostrea; development, Horst (1).
— of Marennes, green colour, E. R,
Lankester (62).
OUD — PAT
51
OUDEMANS, J. A. (1). Contributions to
the knowledge of the hairs of
" Collomia coccinea " (transl.). ii
(o. s.), 43.
OUDEMANS, A. C. (1). The circulatory
and nephridial apparatus of the
Nemertea. xxv supplement, 1-80,
pi. i-iii.
Ovary j Mammalian, Foulis (1), Poul-
ton (3).
— Vertebrata, Balfour (8).
Ovum J fertilisation and maturation,
van Beneden (5), Balfour (6, 8),
J. T. Cunningham (4), Thomson
(1), Whitman (1).
OWEN, S. R. T. (1). Ou the surface-
fauna of mid-ocean. (Transac-
tions) xiv, 115-120.
Oxytricha, T. S. Wright (2).
Pacchionian bodies, Bastian (1).
PACKARD, A. S. (1). On the embry-
ology of Limulus polyphemus.
xi, 263-267.
■ (2). The embryology of Chry-
sopa, and its bearings on the classi-
fication of the Neuroptera. xii,
138-142.
Pacinian corpuscles, Schafer (2), Hux-
ley (4), Harris (1, 2).
Paget ; Lectures on Surgical Patho-
logy (review), ii (o. s.), 197-199.
Palmellacese ; New Zealand, Lindsay
(3); Hicks (7,8).
PALMER, J. L. (1). Colour of the sea.
viii, 178, 179.
Palmicellaria J gen. n.. Alder (2).
Palmoffloea, Archer (7, 11), Hicks (7, 8).
Palu, ix, 79.
Paludina; development, E. R. Lankes-
ter (27, 33).
— muscle, Leydig (2).
Pamphagus; gen. u., Bailey (1).
Panceria, gen. n., Andres (1).
PANCERI, P. (1). The luminous organs
and light of the Pennatulie. xii,
248-254.
(2). The luminous organs and
the light of the Pholades. xii,
254-260.
(3). The luminous organs and
light of Pyrosoma (transl.). xiii,
45-51.
— — (4). On the light emanating
from the nerve-cells of Phyllirhoe
bucephala. xiii, 109-116.
Pancreas; histology, Klein (23), Gibbes
(4), Turner (1).
Pandanus; stem. Dyer (2).
Paudoriua, Henfrey (4), Currey (7).
Pangenesis, Sorby (9).
Paramcecium ; chlorophyll in, Sallitt
• (!)•
— trichocysts, Allman (3).
Parazoa, Sollas (2).
PARKER, T. J. (1). An account of
Reichenbach's researches on the
early development of the fi-esh-
water Crayfish, xviii, 84-94, pi.
vi.
(2). On the histology of Hydra
fusca. XX, 219-224.
PARKER, W. K. (1). On the Milioli-
tlda3 (Agathistegues, d'Orbigny)
of the East Indian Seas. (Trans-
actions) vi, 53-59, pi. V.
PARKES, E. A. (1). On microscopical
reagents, i (o. s.), 139-141.
Parthenogenesis; Daphnidse, Zenker
(1).
— Acari, Beck (13).
PASTEUR, L. (1). On the origin of
ferments (transl.). viii (o. s.),
255-259.
(2). New experiments relating
to what is termed si^ontaneous
generation (transl.). i, 118-123.
(3). Researches on the mode
of nutrition of the Mucediueae
(transl.). i, 213-215.
— • — (4). New contributions to the
theory of fermentations (transl.).
xiii, 351-356.
Patella ; nephridia, J. T. Cunningham
(2).
Patellaria, Currey (8).
PATERSON, A. M. (1). On the fate of
the muscle-plate, and the develop-
ment of the spinal nerves and
limb plexuses in Birds and Mam-
mals, xxviii, 109-129, pis. vli, viii.
Pathology ; general, Hepworth (4),
Inman (6), Munroe (2), Hogg (4).
— myelitis, Hamilton (2).
— of sheep-pox, Klein (7).
— of suppuration, xv, 174, 175.
— See also Bacteria.
Patten ; Eyes of Molluscs and Arthro-
pods (review), xxvii, 285-292.
PATTEN, W. (1). The development of
Phryganids, with a preliminary
note on the development of Blatta
germanica. xxiv, 548-602, pi.
xxxvi. A, B, c.
52
PAU PIN
Paul ; Manual of Technical Analysis, a
Guide for the Testing and Valua-
tion of the various Natural and
Artificial Substances Employed in
the Arts and Domestic Economy,
founded upon the Handbuch of
Dr. P. A. Bolley (review). vii
(o. s.), 112.
PAVESI, P. (1). On the circulation of
the blood in Pyrosoma, especially
as observed in the embi'yo. xii,
275-283, pi. xii.
Pavonina, Brady (3) xix, 282.
PAYNE, J. F. (1). On students' micro-
scopes, xii, 56-62.
PECK, R. H. (1). The minute struc-
ture of the gills of Lamellibranch
Mollusca. xvii, 43-66, pis. iv-vii.
Pecten ; eye, Hickson (I).
Pectinaria, J. T. Cunningham (8).
Pectunculus ; eyes, Carriere (1).
Pedalion, Hudson (1), E. R. Lankester
(17).
Pedicellaria, Busk (8), Herapath (4),
Stewart (2).
Pedicellina; embryo, Hincks (7).
— life-history, Harmer (2).
Pelosina, gen. n., Brady (3) xix, 30.
PELSENEER, P. (1). Observations on
the nervous system of Apus. xxv,
433-444, pi. XXX.
(2). The cephalic appendages
of the Gymnosomatous Pteropoda,
and especially of Clione. xxv,
491-509, pi. XXXV.
Penicillium, Henfrey (2), Slack (4),
Huxley (14), Brefeld(l).
Penium, Archer (8, 13).
Pennatulida ; luminosity, Panceri (1) .
Pentastomum ; development, Leuckart
(2).
Perameles; tongue, Poulton (1).
Perichajta, auatomy, Benham (1),
Part I.
— nephridia, Beddard (2).
Peridinea (Protozoa), AUman (2).
Peridinium (Alga), in Red Sea, Carter
Peripatus —
— novae-zealandiae; development, Shel-
don (2) ; anatomy, Sheldon (3).
— from Demerara, development, Scla-
ter (1).
— .systematic monograph, Sedgwick
(6).
— capensis ; anatomy, Balfour (13,
20), Sheldon (3); development,
Balfour (13, 20), Sedgwick (5).
Periplaneta, see Blatta.
Peritoneum of Rana, Klein (3).
— lymphatics, xvii, 298, xviii, 100-102.
Perouia ; gen. n., Kitton (3).
Peronospora, xiv, 176, 177; W. G.
Smith (1).
Petromyzon ; development, Shipley (1),
W. B. Scott (2).
— spermatozoa, xv, 394, 395.
Peziza, Sorby (1) ; xii, 160.
PFEUFER, C, see HENLE (1).
PFLUGER, E. (1). On extravasations
of blood, and the production of
aneurisms caused by parasites,
viii (o. s.), 272.
(2). On a new reagent for the
exhibition of the axis cylinders in
nerves, viii (o. s.), 273.
Phacus; chlorophyll in, Sallitt (1).
Phagocytes, Mecznikow (4, 5).
Phalangista ; ovary, Poulton (3).
Phallusia, mantle, Schacht (1).
Phascum ; reproduction, J. B. Hicks
(6).
Philodina ; figured, &c., Huxley (1).
Phipson, T. L. ; The Utilisation of
Minute Life, being Practical
Studies on Insects, Crustacea,
Mollusca, Worms, Polypes, In-
fusoria, and Sponges (review), iv,
194-197.
Pholades ; luminosity, Panceri (2).
Phoronis ; development, Caldwell (2),
E. B. Wilson (1), Cobbold (2).
Phosphorescence, Panceri (1-4), Val-
lentin (1), Moseley (9), KoUiker
(10).
Photosphseria of Schizopoda, Vallentin
Phragmidium, Currey (5, 8).
Phreorhyktes, vi, 37.
Phryganidae; development. Patten (1).
Phycomyces, van Tieghem (1).
Phyllirhoe ; luminosity, Panceri (4),
Phyllopoda —
— Apus, E. R. Lankester (50), Pelse-
neer (1).
— Nauplius eye and parthenogenesis,
Zenker (1).
Physemaria, E. R. Lankester (40).
Phytophthora, H. M. Ward (7).
Pieris ; scales, Wonfor (1).
Pigment ; pathological, in tongue, Eu-
lenberg (1).
— in heart, Thudichum (1).
Pilidium type, Balfour (17).
Pilobolus, van Tieghem (1).
Pinaciophora, Archer (25) xvi, 367.
PIN — POL
53
Pineal eye of Lacertilia, W. B. Spencer
(3).
Piiinularia, Gregory (6), Kitton (3).
PIPEE, S. (1). On a portable slide
cabinet and a form of slide for
opaque illumination. (Trans-
actions) XV, 16-18.
— — (2). On a reversible compres-
sorium with revolving disk. (Trans-
actions) xvi, 114, 115.
Pisces; skeleton, Huxley (11).
— see Teleostei, Elasmobranchii, &c,
Piscicola, A. G. Bourne (6).
Pithophora, xvii, 293-297.
Pityriasis, Gudden (1), Hogg (4).
Placenta; Canis, Ayres (1).
— evolution, Osborne (1).
Placopsilina, Brady (3) xix, 50 and
xxi, 51.
Plagiogramma ; gen. n., Greville (5).
Plagiopbrys, Archer (16), and (25) xvii,
122.
Plagiostomi ; blood-corpuscles, Gulliver
(5).
Plakopus, Archer (25) xvii, 349.
Planaria; terrestrial, list of, Moseley
(11).
Planorbis; development, E. R. Lan-
kester (42) ; xx, 376-377 ; genera-
tive organs, Sanders (3).
Planorbulina, Brady (3) xix, 283.
Planula theory, E. R. Lankester (34),
Balfour (16).
Plasmolysis, Bower (5).
Platoum, Archer (25) xvii, 199.
Platyhelminthes ; and Annelida, ne-
phridia, Beddard (2) ; see Cestoda,
Ti-eniatoda.
Plebia, Currey (8).
Plcurobranchus ; external pore of vas-
cular system, A. G. Bourne (7).
Pleurophrys, Archer (15) x, 17 and x,
121.
Pleurophrys, Archer (25) xvii, 204.
Pleurosigma, viii (o. s.), 104, 105 ; J.
C. Hall (1), Hendry (8), Barkas
(5), Hunt (3), Mouchet (2), Hall
(1), Walker- Arnott (5), Donkin
(3).
Plica ; pineal eye, W. B. Spencer (3).
PLOWRIGHT, C. B. (1). On the life-
history of certain British hete-
roecismal Uredines (the Ranunculi
Aecidiaand Puccinia schceleriana).
XXV, 151-172.
PLUMEE, J. J. (1). A few words on
the choice of a microscope, iv,
153-167.
Pneumodermon ; cephalic appendages,
Pelseneer (2).
Pocillopora, Fowler (1) Parts III and
IV, Moseley (13),
Podophrya, reproduction, Cienkowski
(!)• .
Polar bodies, see Ovum.
Polariscope ; for lantern, iv, 42-45,
Hendry (4).
Polar rings, Clepsine, Whitman (1).
Polia ; vascular and nephridial systems,
Oudemans (1).
Poliopogon, colour, Mosely (9).
Pollen-bodies of Angiosperms, Elfving
(1)-
POLLOCK, G. F. (1). Observations on
granulated " blood-discs." (Trans-
actions) viii, 4-7.
Polychaita ; anatomical points, J. T.
Cunningham (8).
— Haplobranchus, A. G. Bourne (4).
— Syllis, gizzard, Haswell (1).
— Lopadorhynchus, development, G.
C. Bourne (3).
— blood-corpuscles, E. R. Lankester
(35), Blomfield (2).
Polyctenes, Giglioli (2).
Polycystina; habitats, Stokes (2); Wal-
lich (7), J. Miiller (1),
Polygastrica, Samuelson (1).
Polyinorphina, Brady (3) xxi, 64.
Polyommatus ; scales, Wonfor (1).
Polyphagus, xvii, 175-181.
Polysiphonia, frond, iv (o. s.), 87, 88.
Polystigma, W. B. Grove (1).
Polystomella, Brady (3) xxi, 66.
Polyzoa —
— avicularia and vibracula. Busk (4),
Hincks (8).
— British, Alder (2).
— budding, Haddon (2).
— for many genu. spp. nn., described
and figured, see ZOOPHYTOLOGY.
— mounting, Morris (1).
— nervous system, F. Miiller (1),
Hincks (7, 8).
— ooecia, Hincks (4).
— preparation of skeletons, G. Bird
(1) ; A. M. Norman (1).
— reproduction, Nitsche (1), Hincks
(5, 7), Smitt (1). Huxley (9).
— relations to Laraellibranchiata, E.
R. Lankester (59), AUman (6).
— Victorella, Kent (1).
— Clavopora, Busk (9).
— Loxosoma, E. R. Lankester (24),
Vogt (1) ; xviii, 199 ; Harmer (1).
54
POL PRI
Polyzoa —
— affinities and snbdivisionf?, Vogt (1) ;
xviii, 199 ; Harnier (1).
— Flustrella, development, Redfern
— Terebriporida;, vi, 157.
Pompholyxophrys, Archer (15) ix, 386
and X, 105 ; Archer (25), xvi, 375.
Pontia; scales, Wonfor (1).
Pontobdella, A. G. Bourne (6).
POOLE, W. H. (1). A double staining
with haematoxylin and aniline.
XV, 375-377.
Porifera —
— affinities, xii, 409.
— motile phenomena, Lieberkiihn (2).
-- various, E. P. Wright (2).
— Tethyopsis, Stewart (1).
— colour of Spongilla, Sorby (6).
— colouring matters, Moseley (9).
— Calcarea, development, xviii, 457,
458.
— morphology and position, Balfour
(11), Dendy (1).
— development of Halisarca,Sollas (2).
— phylogeny, SoUas (2).
— development, Spongilla, Lieber-
kiihn (1).
— Grautia, anatomy, Bowerbank (1).
Porrigo and its fungus, Gudden (1),
Hogg (4).
Potato disease ; fungus of, H. M. Ward
(7).
POUCHET, A., & VERRIER. Experi-
ments on the migrations of
Entozoa (transl.). ii, 171-175;
cf. ii, 270-274.
POUCHET, G. (1). The origin of the
red blood- corpuscles, xx, 331-350.
— — (2). On the laminar tissue of
Amphioxus. xx, 421-430, pi. xxix.
POUCHET, F. (1). Atmospheric micro-
graphy. Observations on the cor-
puscles svispended in the atmo-
sphere (transl.). viii (o. s.), 130-
134.
(2) . Atmospheric micrography.
On the means by which all the
corpuscles normally invisible, con-
tained in a determinate volume of
air, may be collected into an in-
finitely small space (transl.). viii,
(o. s.), 188-191.
(3). Researches on the cor-
puscles introduced by the atmo-
sphere into the respiratory organs
of animals (transl.). viii (o. s.),
259-264.
POULTON, E. B. (1). The tongue of
Perameles nasuta, with some sug-
gestion as to the origin of taste
bulbs, xxiii, 69-86, pi. i.
(2). The tongue of Ornitho-
rhyncus paradoxus; the origin of
taste bulbs, and the parts upon
which they occur, xxiii, 453-472,
pi. xxxii.
(3). The structures connected
with the ovarian ovum of Mar-
supialia and Monotremata. xxiv,
118-128, pi, V.
POWELL, T. (1). A simple object-
finder for students' microscopes.
V, 149-151.
POWER, D'A. (1). On the endothe-
Hum of the body cavity and blood-
vessels of the common Earth-
worm, as demonstrated by silver
staining. xviii, 158-161, pi. x,
figs. 7-9.
(2). Calberla's new embedding
mixture, xviii, 208-210.
Prasiola, Hicks (8).
Prescott ; Tobacco and its Adultera-
tions (review), vii (o. s.), 251-
253.
Prevost; Microscopic Observations on
the Structure of Muscular Fibre
(review), i (o. s.), 135, 136.
Priapulus ; skin and nervous system,
ScharfE (1).
PRICE, H. (1). On a polystomatous
condition of the hydranths of
Cordylophora lacustris. xvi, 23-
26.
PRIESTLEY, J. (1). Recent researches
on the nuclei of animal and vege-
table cells, and especially of ova.
xvi, 131-152, pis. xi, xii.
Primitive streak, Sedgwick (4), Balfour
(12, 19), Whitman (2), Johnson
(2), Caldwell (2).
PRINGSHEIM, N. (1). On the im-
pregnation and germination of
Alga- (transl.). iv (o. s.), 63-72,
and 124-135, pi. iii; cf. vi (o. s.),
173-175.
(2). On the chronispores or
chronizoospores of Hydrodictyon,
and on some analogous reproduc-
tive bodies (transl.). ii, 54-59;
and ii, 104-112, pis. ii, iii.
(3). Researches on chlorophyll
(transl.). xxii, 76-135, pis. viii.
PR I — QUK
55
Pringsheini ; Untersuchutigen iiber
den Bau und die Bildung der
Pflanzenzelle (review), iv (o. s.),
143-147.
Pritchard ; A History of Infusoria,
including the Desraidiacere and
DiatomacesB, 4th edition (review),
i, 54-56.
— A History of Infusorial Animal-
cules, Living and Fossil (review),
i (o. s.), 229, 230.
PKITCHARD, U. (1) . Methods of pre-
paring the cochlea for micro-
scopical investigation, xii, 380-
384.
(2). The termination of the
nerves iu the vestibule and semi-
circular canals of Mammals, xvi,
398-404, pi. xxviii.
Proboscidea, see Noctiluca.
Procalistes; gen. n., E. R. Lankester,
(58).
PROCTOR, B. S. (1). Note on a simple
mounting for any microscopic ob-
jects, iii, 74, 75.
(2). Some remarks upon light.
iii, 151-168.
Pronephros ; Bdellostoma, Weldon (2).
— chick, Balfour (10), Sedgwick (2).
— so-called of Teleosteans and Ganoids,
Balfour (18).
Protaraocba, Hiickel (1) ix, 219.
Protista, Hiickel (1).
Protomyxa, Hackel (1) ix, 34.
Protophyta contrasted with Protozoa
V. Siebold (1).
Protoplasm ; continuity in plant-cells,
Elsberg (1), Gardiner (2, 3), Bower
(5).
— characteristics, &c., DufBn (1), E.
R. Lankester (9), Beale (18).
— physiology of movement, Engel-
mann (1), Binz (1).
— protrusion in Dipsacus, Darwin (4,
5).
— Strasburger on. Vines (2).
Protozoa contrasted with Protophyta,
v, Siebold (1).
— movements under light, Cohn (5).
— see Reticularia, Ciliata, Radiolaria,
Acinetaria, Heliozoa, Monera, My-
cetozoa, Archerina, Noctiluca,
Chlamydomyxa.
Prussic acid ; detection, Ralph (3).
Psammosphsera, Brady (3) xix, 27.
Pseudochlamys, Archer (25) xvii, 107-
Psileschara ; gen. n., i, 79.
Psoriasis, Hogg (4).
Psorospermise, Leydig (1) ; viii (o. s.),
272; vi, 96, viii," 35.
Psylla, Dobson (1).
Pteris ; reproduction, Farlow (1), Ab-
bott (1).
Pterobranchia, see Rhabdoplenra.
Pteropoda, larva, Moseley (10).
— cephalic appendages, Pelseneer (2).
Puccinia, Plowright (1).
Pulmonary air-cells ; desquamation ,
Inman (3).
Pulmonata ; generative organs, San-
ders (3).
Pulvinulina, Brady (3) xxi, 66.
Purpura; development, W. B. Carpenter
(1), Hudson (1).
Pycnogonida ; larvae in Hydractinia;, T.
S. Wright (4).
Pyramimonas, Biitschli (1).
Pyrosoma; circulation, Pavesi (1).
— luminosity, Panceri (3).
Pythium, xvi, 333-335, H. M. Ward
(5).
Pyxidicola, Archer (25) xvii, 110.
Q.
Quadrate; homologies, Dollo (1), G.
Baur (1).
Quadricellaria, Alder (2).
Quadrula, Archer (25) xvii, 112.
Quasillina, Dendy (1).
QUATREFAGES, A. de (1). On the de-
velopment of the spermatozooids
in Torrea vitrea (transl.). iv (o. s.),
76-78.
Quatre Pages ; Histoire Naturelle des
Anneles marins et d'eau douce,
Annelides et Gephyriens (review).
vii, 35-48.
— Observations Relatives a un ouvrage
de M. Claparede (review), ix,
306-308.
— The Metamorphoses of Man and
the Lower Animals (review), v,
36-43 ; cf. V, 151-154.
QUEKETT, J. (1). On the structure
of the raphides of Cactus ennea-
gonus. (Transactions) i, 20-26,
pi. iii, figs. 1-6.
(2). On the presence of a fungus
and of masses of crystalline matter
in the interior of a living oak
tree. (Transactions) i, 72-75, pi.
ix, figs. 7-10.
66
QUE — RAN
QUEKETT, J.—
(3). On the minute stnicture
of a peculiar combustible mineral,
from the Coal Measures of Torbane-
hill, near Bathgate, Linlithgow-
shire, known in commerce as Bog-
head Cannel Coal. (Transactions)
ii, 34-66, pis. iii-v.
— • — (4). Observations on the struc-
ture of the white filamentous sub-
stance surrounding the so-called
Mealy Bug (Coccus vitis) of the
Vine. (Transactions) vi, 1-4, pi. i.
— — (5). Presidential address, 1861.
(Transactions) ix, 31-38.
Quekett ; Lectures on Histology, deli-
vered at the Royal College of Sur-
geons of England, 1850-51 (re-
view), i (o. s.), 40-46, 122-126.
— Lectures on Histology, delivered
at the Royal College of Surgeons
of England, 1851-52 (review),
iii (o. s.), 75-84.
Quercus ; fungus in, Quekett (2).
Quinine and quinidine in urine, Hera-
path (1).
R.
Radiolaria, naked freshwater, Focke
— reproduction, L. Cienkowski (1).
— general, Wallich (7).
— Thalassicollidse, Macdonald (1), J.
Miiller (1).
— Polycystinae, J. Miiller (1).
Radula, Gray (1), Hogg (6).
EAINEY, G. (1). On the capillaries
of the liver, i (o. s.), 231-233.
(2). A method of employing
artificial light for the illumination
of transparent objects, by which
it is so deprived of glare and
colour as to be equal in its illu-
minating power to the best day-
■ light. (Ti-ansactions) ii, 23, 24.
(3). Some observations on the
illumination of transparent ob-
jects, ii (o. s.), 7-13, 65-71.
(4). On the illumination of
transparent objects. ii (o. s.),
285-288.
— — (5). On the structure of the
cutaneous follicles of the Toad,
with some experiments and ob-
servations upon the nature and
alleged venomous properties of
RAINEY, G.—
their secretion, iii (o. s.), 257-
263, pi. xi.
(6). Precise directions for the
making of artificial calculi, with
some observations on molecular
coalescence. (Transactions) vi,
41-50, pi. iv, figs. 1-9.
— — (7). On the structure and mode
of formation of the dental tissues,
according to the principle of
" molecular coalescence." vii
(o. s.), 212-225, pi. xii.
(8). On the structure and mode
of formation of starch granules,
according to the principle of
" molecular coalescence." viii
(o. s.), 1-10, pi. i, figs. 1-9.
(9). Some further experiments
and observations on the mode of
formation and coalescence of car-
bonate of lime globules, and the
development of shell tissues. i,
23-32, pi. iv.
Rainey ; On the Mode of Formation of
Shells of Animals, of Bone, and
of several other Structures, by a
process of Molecular Coalescence,
demonstrable in certain Artifi-
cially-formed Products (review),
vii (o. s.), 109, 110.
Raja; development of ovary, Balfour
(8).
KALFS, J. (1). Notes on the siliceous
cell of Diatomacese. vi (o. s.),
14-17.
RALPH, T. S. (1). On a new method
of mounting objects. (Trans-
actions) vi, 34-39.
(2). Method of dry-mounting
entomological and other objects,
iii, 301.
— — (3). Observations and experi-
ments with the microscope on the
effects of prussicacid on the animal
economy, vi, 225-235.
Ramulina, Brady (3) xix, 272.
Rana ; abnormalities, A. G. Bourne (5).
— chromatophores, Virchow (3).
— cutaneous respiration, Harley (1).
— development, W. B. Spencer (2).
— embryological circulation, Whitney
(1. 2).
— nerves of heart, Beale (17).
— nerves of intestine, Klein (5).
— nerves of skin, Ciaccio (3).
— nerve-terminations in embryo, Mac-
allum (1).
EAN RIC
57
Bana —
— neurenteric canal, Durham (1).
— olfactory membrane, xi, 300.
— peritoneum, Klein (3).
— skin, xi, 298.
— spermatozoa, Blomfield (1), Pt. II.
— tongue, Beale (16).
RANSOM, "W. H. (1). On the struc-
ture and growth of the ovarian
ovum in Gasterosteus leiurus. vii,
1-4, pi. i.
EANVIER, L. (1). On the cellular
elements of tendons and of loose
connective tissue (transl.). x, 367-
380, pi. XX.
(2). Researches on the con-
nective tissue and vessels of the
nerves (transl.). xiii, 36-45, pi.
iii.
(3). On the terminations of
nerves in the epidermis, xx, 456-
458, pi. xxxvi.
Raphides, E. Lankester (5), Gulliver
(1, 2, 3, 4) ; V, 48, 222 ; in Cactus,
Quekett (1).
Raphidiophrys, Archer (15) ix, 255
and x, 103 ; Archer (25), xvi, 368.
Rat ; spermatogenesis, Herbert H.
Brown (1).
READE, J. B. (1). On a new hemi-
spherical condenser for the micro-
scope, and its use in illustrating
an important principle in micro-
scopic illumination. (Transac-
tions) ix, 59-65.
(2). On a double hemispherical
condenser for the microscope.
(Ti'ansactions) xv, 3-6.
REDFERN, P. (1). Mode of isolating
Naviculae and other test-objects,
i (o.s.), 235,236.
(2). On the nature of the Tor-
banehill, and other varieties of
coal, iii (o. s.), 106-127, pis, vii-
ix.
(3). Flustrella hispida and its
development, vi (o. s.), 96-102,
pi. iv.
(4). On a simple method of
applying the compound microscope
to the upper or lateral surfaces of
aquaria, vi (o. s.), 156-159.
Refractive index, Harting (2).
Regeneration, of Comatula, A. M.
Marshall (5).
— Molluscan shell, Rainey (9).
Reinicke; Beitrage zur neuern Mikro-
skopie (review), ii, 293-297.
REMAK, R. (1). On the embryological
basis of the cell-theory (transl.).
ii, 277-284.
Reophax, Bradv (3) xix, 51 and xxi,
49.
Reptilia ; development, Balfour (9,
12) ; xviii, 454; Weldon (1), Mit-
sukuri (3).
— spermatozoon, Gibbes (1).
Respiration ; anal, Hartog (2, 3).
— cutaneous, in Rana, Harley (1).
Reticularia —
— spp. nn., H. B. Brady (2).
— " Challenger," H. B. Brady (3).
— Faujasina, structure, W. C. William-
son (2).
— reproduction, Schultze (3).
— MiliotidiiB, W. K. Parker (1).
— various, Archer (15, 16), Gagliardi
(!)•
— Haliphysema, E. R. Lankester (40).
— Shepheardclla, Siddall (1).
— Lieberkiihnia, 8iddall (1).
Retina ; structure and function, Miiller
(1), Boll (2, 3), Nunneley (2),
Schultze (6).
Rhabdammina, Brady (3) xix, 37 and
xxi, 48.
Rhabdonema, Walker-Arnott (2), Tuf-
fen West (1).
Rhabdopleura ; affinities, E. R. Lan-
kester (21), Harmer (1).
— anatomy, AUman (6), Sars (1), E.
R. Lankester (59).
Rhizammina; gen. n., Brady (3) xix,
39.
Rhizopoda of Challenger, Brady (3).
— reproduction, Schultze (3).
— in general. Archer (25).
— see the various suborders.
Rhizosolenia, Brightwell (5), Schultze
(4).
Rhodopsammia, Fowler (1) Part I.
Rhombozoa, see Dicyemidse.
Rhopalura, Giard (1).
Rhynchodemus, Moseley (H).
Rhynchoflagellata, see Noctiluca
Rhynchota —
— Coccus, Quekett (4), Beck (2, 5).
— epizoic, from China, Giglioli (2).
— colours of Aphids, Sorby (5).
— lerp of Psyllidse, Dobson (1).
RICCHETTI. See MOLESCHOTT (1).
RICHARDSON, B. W. (1). Composition
of a blue transparent injecting
fluid for anatomical and pathologi-
cal preparations, viii (o. s.), 271,
272.
58
EIO — ROP
EICHARDSON, B. W.—
— — (2). Stops recommended for
oblique illumination with the
achromatic condenser, vi, 10-12 ;
and vi, 86, 87.
— — (3). On xanthine and some of
its crystalline compounds, xiii,
168, 169, pi. vi.
(4). Mode of staining animal
tissues of a permanent purple-grey
colour, xiv, 281, 282.
KICHARDSON, J. G. (1). Corpuscular
blood-elements in the urine in
Briirht's disease, x, 191-193.
(2). On the identity of the
white corpuscles of the blood with
the salivary, pus, and mucous cor-
puscles, ix, 245-250.
RIDDELL, J. L. (1). Notice of a bino-
cular microscope, i (o. s.), 236,
237.
(2). On a new method of illu-
minating opaque objects for the
high powers of the microscope ;
and on a new achromatic conden-
ser, i (o. s.), 237, 238.
(3). Professor Riddell's bino-
cular microscope, i (o. s.), 304,
305.
— — (4). On the binocular micro-
scope, ii (0. s.), 18-24.
(5). Match photographs, or
camera lucida drawings of micro-
scopic objects for the stereoscope,
made by means of the ordinary
monocular microscope, ii (o. s.),
290, 291.
Ridleia ; gen. n., Dendy (1).
EIMMINGTON, F. M. (1). On fungous
destruction of lozenges in a dry
atmosphere. (Transactions) x, 103,
104.
Rio de Sangu, v (o. s.), 236, 237.
ROBERTS, W. (1). On peculiar appear-
ances exhibited by blood-corpuscles
under the influence of solutions of
magenta and tannin, iii, 170-179.
(2). The doctrine of contagium
vivum and its application to medi-
cine, xvii, 307-329.
ROBERTS, W. C. (1) & H. J. SLACK.
On fungoid growths in aqueous
solutions of silica, and their arti-
ficial fossilization. (Transactions)
xvi, 105-108, pi. xii.
ROBERTSON, C. (1). Note on an un-
described species of Acarus, found
in the Pigeon, vi, 201-203.
ROBERTSON. C—
(2). Note on a double Earth-
worm, Lumbricus terrestris. vii,
157, 158.
(3). On a new nozzle and pipe
for injecting-syringes. viii, 52,
53.
ROBERTSON, D. (1). Notes on Am-
phidotus cordatus. xi, 25-27.
ROBERTSON, W. (1). On micrometers
applied to microscopes, iv (o. s.),
153-157.
(2). Note on a proposed form
of condenser, viii, 106, 107.
ROBINSON, J. R. (1). On the measure-
ment of the aperture of objectives,
iii (o. s.), 163-166.
Rodentia; haemoglobin of blood, Hal-
liburton (3).
Rolleston ; Forms of Animal Life (re-
view), X, 283-287.
ROLLESTON, G. (1). Note on the
blood-corpuscles of the two-toed
Sloth, Choloepus didactylus. vii,
127-130.
(2). On the development of the
enamel in the teeth of Mammals
as illustrated by the various stages
of growth demonstrable in | the
evolution of the fourth molar of a
young Elephant (Elephas indicus),
and of the incisor teeth in the
foetal Calf (Bos taurus). xii, 109-
111, pis. vi, vii.
ROMANES, G. J. (1). Medusa and
Hydroid Polyps living in fresh-
water, xxi, 162, 163.
ROOD, 0. N. (1). On the practical ap-
plication of photography to the
microscope, ii, 261-269.
ROPER, P. C. S. (1). Some observa-
tions on the Diatomacese of the
Thames. (Transactions) ii, 67-80,
pi. vi.
(2). Three new British species
of Diatomacese. ii (o. s.), 283,
284.
— — (3). Notes on some new species
and varieties of British Marine
Diatomacese. vi (o. s.), 17-25, pi.
iii ; cf. vii (o. s.), 261.
(4). On the genus Biddulphia
and its afiinities. (Transactions)
vii, 1-24, pis. i, ii.
(5). On Triceratium arcticum,
(Transactions) viii, 55-58.
(6). On the genus Licmophora.
(Transactions) xi, 53-62.
EOR SAN
59
RORIE, J. (1). On the anatomy of the
nervous system iu the Lunibricus
terrestris. iii, 106-109, pi. viii,
figs. 1-4.
ROSE, C. B. (1). On the discovery of
parasitic borings in fossil fish-scales.
(Transactions) iii, 7-9, pi. i.
Rossmassler ; Mikroskopische Blicke in
den inneren Ban und das Leben
der Gewachse, &c. (review). i
(o. s.), 286, 287.
Rotifera ; classification, Hudson (2),
Leydig (3), cf. viii, 170, 171.
— • general relationships, Huxley (1),
Leydig (3).
— in Synapta, E. E.. Lankester (6).
— Callidina, Giglioli (1).
— development, Weisse (1).
— Discopus, E. R. Lankester (6).
— Pedalion, Hudson (1).
— Melicerta, W. C. Williamson (8),
Gosse (1).
— Lacinularia, Huxley (1).
— Oecistes, Davis (1).
ROYSTON-PIGOTT, G. W. (1). On
certain imperfections and tests of
object-glasses, x, 10-17.
(2). High-power definition and
its difficulties, and the visibility of
Diatomaceous beading, x, 168-
179, pi. X.
(3). On an aplanatic searcher,
and its effects in improving high-
power definition in the microscope.
X, 893-396 ; cf. xi, 166-179, pis.
viii, ix ; and xi, 190-192.
(4). Researches on the errors
of microscopical vision, and on new
methods of correcting them, xi,
1-17, pi. i.
(5). Note on immersion object-
glasses for the microscope, xii,
111-114.
(6). On the present condition
of English object-glasses as regards
defining power, xii, 260-268.
— ■ — (7). On the differences between
the nominal and solar focal length
of English object-glasses, xii, 268-
272.
(8). On a method of finding
the refractive index of glass by
means of the microscope and white
light, xii, 273-275.
Rutherford ; Outlines of Practical His-
tology (review), xvi, 94.
RUTHERFORD, W. (1). Notes of a
course of practical histology for
medical students, xii, 1-21 ; cf.
xiii, 77, 78.
RYLANDS, T. G. (1). On the optical
powers of the microscope, vii
(o. s.), 27-82.
— (2). On the markings of Diatoma-
ce£e. viii (o. s.), 25-28.
Sagenella ; gen. n., Brady (8) xix, 41.
Sagitta, anatomy, &c. Busk (6), Kefer-
stein (1) ; iii, 192, 193.
— development, Gegenbaur (2).
Sagrina, Brady (3) xix, 274 and xxi,
64.
Salivary glands j histology, Klein (18,
23).
SALLITT, J. A. (1). On the chloro-
phyll corpuscles of some Infusoria,
xxiv, 165-169, pis. xiii, xiv.
Salmon disease, Huxley (16).
Salmo ; development, Klein (10).
SalmonidiE ; physiology, M'Intosh (3).
Salpingoeca, Biitschli (1).
SALTER, J. A. (1). On certain appear-
ances occurring in dentine, depen-
dent on its mode of calcification,
i (o. s.), S52-262, pi. v.
SAMUELSON, J. (1). The stomachs of
the Polygastrica. iv, 165-167.
(2). Glaucoma scintillans. v,
18, 19.
(3). The Infusoria, v, 104-
106.
(4). Atmospheric micrography.
i, 60-62.
Samuelson ; Humble Creatures. The
Earth-worm and the Common
House Fly (review), vii (o. s.),
57-59.
— The Honey-bee, its Natural History,
Habits, Anatomy, and Microscopi-
cal Beauty (review), i, 50-53.
SANDERS, A. (1). Anatomy of Helix
aspersa. iv, 146, 147.
— — (2). Zoosperms in the ovaria of
Pulmogasteropoda. iv, 294, 295.
(3). On the anatomy of the
generative organs in certain Pul-
mogasteropoda. (Transactions)
xiii, 89-96, pi. vii.
60
SAN — SCH
SANDERSON, J. B. (1). The origin and
distribution of Microzymes (Bac-
teria) in water, and the circum-
stances whicli determine their ex-
istence in the tissues and liquids of
the living body, xi, 323-352.
See STRICKER (4), and KLEIN
(4).
SANGSTER, A. (1). Observations on
the muscular coat of sweat-glands,
xvii, 232-235, pi. xvii.
SANKEY, H. R. 0. (1). On a new
solution for staining sections of
hardened animal tissues, xvi, 95^
96.
— — (2). A new process for examin-
ing the structure of the brain,
with a review of some poin^&sn
the histology of the cerebelluui
xvi, 182-190, pi. xiv. \
Santonine, Davies (3). \
Saprolegnia, Archer (12), H. M. Ward
(4).
— on salmon, Huxley (16).
— zoospores, Hartog (4).
Sarcina in human blood, xii, 162-166.
— in human urine, Welcker (3).
— in lungs, Henle (1).
Sarcodina, Archer (25) xvii, 337.
Sarcolemma, Beale (12).
SARS, G. 0. (1). On Rhabdopleura
mirabilis. xiv, 23-44, pi. i.
Saxifraga ; water-glands in leaf, Gar-
diner (1).
Scatophaga; egg. West (4).
SCHACHT, H. (1). On the micro-
scopical and chemical examination
of the mantle of certain Ascidians
(transl.). i (o. s.), 34-39; 106-
111.
(2). Die Spermatozoiden in
Pflanzenreich (transl.). v, 27-3] .
Schacht; Das Mikroskop und seine
Anwendung, &c. (review), i (o. s.),
46-51 ; (review of translation), ii
(o. s.), 45-47 ; (review of 2ud edi-
tion), iii (o. s.), 219-227.
— Der Baum. Studien iiber Bau und
Leben der hoheren Gewachse (re-
view), ii (o. s.), 128.
— Die Pflanzenzelle, der innere Bau
und das Leben der Gewachse, &c.
(review), i (o. s.), 214-218.
SCHAFER, E. A. (1). Description of
an apparatus for maintaining a
constant temperature under the
microscope, xiv, 394-398.
SCHAFER, E. A.—
(2). The structure of the
Pacinian corpuscles considered
with reference to the homologies
of the several parts composing
them. XV, 135-141, pis. viii, ix.
— — (3). Notes on the structure and
development of osseous tissue,
xviii, 132-144, pis. vii, viii.
— — (4). Some teacliings of deve-
lopment. XX, 202-218.
Schafer; A Course of Practical His-
tology (review), xvii, 188, 189.
SCHARFF, R. (1). On the skin and
nervous system of Priapulus and
Halicryptus. xxv, 193-213, pi.
xiv.
(2), On Ctenodrilus parvulus,
nov. spec. xxvii, 591-603, pi.
xli.
(3). On the intra-ovarian egg
of some osseous fishes. xxviii,
53-74, pi. V.
SCHIMPER, A. F. W. (1). Researches
upon the development of starch-
grains, xxi, 291-306, pi. xix.
Schizocladium; gen. n., AUman (7).
Schizogouium, Hicks (3).
Schizophyta ; pleomorphism, E. R.
Lankester (63) ; see Bacteria, &c.
Schizopoda, photospheria, Valleutin
(1)-
SCHLOSSBERGER, J. (1). On the
crystals contained in the Mal-
pighian vessels of Caterpillars
(transl.). vi, 33-35.
SCHMITZ, F. (1). The formation of
auxospores in Coccouemia cistula
(transl.). xiii, 145-152.
Schneider ; On the Nervous System of
the Nematoda (review), iii, 197-
200.
SCHULZE, F. E. (1). Description of
a live-box for the observation of
living tadpoles and other animals
(transl). vii, 261, 262.
SCHULTZE, M. (1). On the identity
of a colouring matter present in
several animals with the chloro-
phyll of plants (transl.). i (o. s.),
278, 279.
(2). On the male reproductive
organs of Campanularia genicu-
lata (transl.). iii (o. s.), 59-66.
(3). Abstract of " Observations
on the reproduction of the Rhizo-
poda " (transl.). v, 220-222.
son SER
61
SCHULTZE, M.—
(4). Phenomena of internal
movements in DiatomacejB of the
North Sea, belonging to the genera
Coscinodiscus, Dentieella, and
Rhizosolenia. vii, 13-21, pi. ii.
(5). On the structure of the
valve in Diatomacese, as compared
with certain siliceous pellicles pro-
duced artificially by the decom-
position in moist air of fluo-silicio
acid gas (fluoride of silicum)
(transl.). iii, 120-134, pi. viii,
figs. 1-11.
— — (6). On the structure and phy-
siology of the retina (transl.).
vii, 21-34, pis. iii, iv.
Schultze, M. ; Ueber den Organismus
der Polythalamien (Poramini-
feren), nebst Bemerkuugen iiber
die Rhizopoden in AUgemeinen
(review), iii (o. s.), 143-152.
— obituary, xv, 175-178.
SCHWENDENER, S. (1). On the
nature of the gonidia of Lichens
(transl.). xiii, 235-251, pis. ix, x.
Sciadium, Currey (7).
SCLATER, W. L. (1). On the early
stages of the development of a
South American species of Peri-
patus. xxviii, 343-363, pi. xxiv.
Scorpio ; comparison with Limulus, E.
R. Lankester (51, 55, 57, 61).
— eyes, E. R. Lankester (55).
— mouth and pharynx, Huxley (12).
— skeleto-trophic tissues and coxal
glands, E. R. Lankester (57).
Scorzonera, laticiferous vessels, D. H.
Scott (1).
SCOTT, D. H. (1). The development
of articulated laticiferous vessels.
xxii, 136-153, pi. x.
(2). On the laticiferous tissue
of Manihot glaziovii. xxiv, 194-
204, pi. xvii.
(3). Note on the laticiferous
tissue of Hevea spruceana. xxiv,
205-207.
SCOTT, W. B. (1), & H. F. OSBORN.
On some points in the early de-
velopment of the common Newt.
xix, 449-475, pis. xx, xxi.
(2). Preliminary account of
the development of the Lampreys,
xxi, 146-153.
Scrupocellaria, Alder (2), A. M. Nor-
man (1).
Scutigera j sense-organ, Heathcote (1).
Scyllium ; cranial nerves, &c., Marshall
(3. 4).
— development of ovary, Balfour (8).
Sea; colouring of. Palmer (1), R.
Brown (1), Colliugwood (1), Carter
(1).
Sections, methods, &c., M. Foster (1),
Hawksley (1); x, 294; Moseley
(2) ; xiv, 182-184, C. H. G. Bird
(1), Moseley (8), Kidd (3), Power
(2). Moseley (12), A. G. Bourne
(2), Sollas (1), xxiv, 648-654.
— geological, Slade (1).
SEDGWICK, A. (1). Development of
the kidney in its relation to the
Wolffian body in the Chick, xx,
146-166, pis. xvii, xviii.
(2). On the development of the
structure known as the glomeru-
lus of the head-kidney in the Chick.
XX, 372-374.
(3) . On the early development
of the anterior part of the Wolffian
duct and body in the Chick, to-
gether with some remarks on the
excretory svstem of the Vertebrata.
xxi, 432-468, pi. xxvi.
(4). On the origin of meta-
meric segmentation, and some
other morphological questions.
xxiv, 43-82, pis. ii, iii.
(5). The development of Peri-
patus capensis. Part I. xxv, 449-
466, pis. xxxi, xxxii. Part IL
The segmentation of the ovum and
formation of the layers, xxvi, 175-
212, pis. xii-xiv. Part IIL xxvii,
467-550, pis. xxxiv-xxxvii. Part
IV. xxviii, 373-396, pis. xxvi-xxix.
(6). A monograph on the species
and distribution of the genus Peri-
patus. xxviii, 431-493, pis. xxxiv-
xl.
see BALFOUR (10).
Segmental duct, see Kidney.
Segmentation, metameric, Sedgwick
(4), Caldwell (2), Bateson (4).
Sepia ; chitin of cartilage, Halliburton
(!)• .
Sepiola, viii, 42.
Seps; pineal eye, W. B, Spencer
(3).
Septicaemia, Dowdeswell (3), Roberts
(2).
Senatopora, Fowler (1) Parts III and
IV, Moseley (13).
62
SHA SMI
SHADBOLT, G. (1). Hints on the
subject of collecting objects for
microscopical examination, i (o. s.),
17-22.
— — (2). On the photographic de-
lineation of microscopic objects by
artificial illumination, i (o. s.),
165-170.
(3). A short description of
some new forms of Diatomacese
from Port Natal. (Transactions)
ii, 13-18, pi. i.
(4). A defence of the proposed
new genus " ActiuophiEuia." ii
(o. s.), 201-203.
(5). Presidential address, 1857.
(Transactions) v, 133-145.
(6). Presidential address, 1858.
(Transactions) vi, 65-77.
Sharpey, W., on perforating fibres,
xviii, 142.
Shea ; A Manual of Animal Physio-
logy, for the use of Non-medical
Students (review), iii, 290-294.
Sheep-pox, Klein (7) ; xvi, 412, 413 ;
xiv, 399.
— epidermis in, Klein (13).
SHELDON, L. (1). Note on the ciliated
pit of Ascidiaus, and its relation
to the nerve-ganglion and so-called
hypophysial gland, and an account
of the anatomy of Cynthia rustica
(?). xxviii, 131-148, pis. ix, x.
(2). On the development of
Peripatus novse-zealandiae. xxviii,
205-237, pis. xii-xvi.
(3). Notes on the anatomy of
Peripatus capeusis and Peripatus
novse-zealandiae. xxviii, 495-499.
see JOHNSON (3).
Shell-regeneration in Mollusca, Rainey
(9).
Shell-gland, E. R. Lankester (24).
Shepheardella ; gen. n., Siddall (1).
SHEPPARD, J. B. (1). On an example
of the production of a colour pos-
sessing remarkahle qualities by
the action of Monads (or some
other microscopic organism) upon
organised substances. (Transac-
tions) XV, 64-71.
SHIPLEY, A. E. (1). On some points
in the development of Petromyzon
tiuviatilis. xxvii, 325-370, pis.
xxvi-xxix.
SIDDALL, J. D. (1). On Shepheardella,
an undescribed type of marine
Rhizopoda, with a few observa-
tions on Lieberkiihuia. xx, 130—
145.
SIEBOLD, C. T. V. (1). On unicellular
plants and animals (transl.). i
(o. s.), 111-121, 195-206.
(2). On the transformation of
Cysticercus pisiformis into Tajnia
serrata (transl.). ii (o. s.), 255-
263.
V. Siebold ; On a True Parthenogenesis
on Moths and Bees, a Contribu-
tion to the History of Reproduc-
tion in Animals (review), v (o. s.),
223-229.
Silica ; organic, Bailey (7), Leipner
SIMONDS, J. B. (1). On the occur-
rence of a membranous cell or
cyst upon the olfactory nerve of a
horse containing a large crystal of
oxalate of lime. (Transactions) i,
26, 27, pi. iv,'fig. 1.
Siphonophora, x, 299 ; xv, 79.
Sipunculus, colouring matter, E, R.
Lankester (19).
SLACK, H. J. (1). Microscopical notes.
i, 132, 133.
(2). Notes on the vinegar plant.
(Transactions) xiii, 11-15.
(3). Description of a diaphragm
eye- piece for the microscope.
(Transactions) xv, 1, 2.
— — (4). On a microscopic ferment
found in red French wine. (Trans-
actions) xvi, 35-39.
see W. C. ROBERTS (1).
Slack ; Marvels of Pond Life, or a
Year's Microscopic Recreations
(review), i, 310-312.
SLADE, J. (1). Sections of coal, xi,
284, 285.
SLADEN, W. P. (1). On the homo-
logies of the primary larval plates
in the test of brachiate Echino-
derms. xxiv, 24-42, pi. i.
SMITH, E. (1). Microscopic illumiua-
tiou. viii, 113-145.
SMITH, H. L. (1). Notes on Diato-
macese found near Gambia, O.
(Transactions) viii, 33-35.
(2). Arcbebiosis and Hetero-
genesis. xiii, 357-366.
SMITH J. (1). On a section and a
mounting instrument. (Trans-
actions) viii, 1-3, cf. i, 132.
SMI— SPE
63
SMITH, J.—
(2). The object cabinet, viii
(o. s.), 201-203.
(3). A new polarising stage.
viii (o. s.), 203, 204.
(4). The collecting bottle, viii
(o. s.), 204.
(5). On a dissecting microscope.
(Transactions) ix, 10-14.
(6). On a method of dry mount-
ing. (Transactions) xiv, 28.
(7). On a form of leaf- holder
for the microscope, and a revolving
slide-holder with selenite stage.
(Transactions) xiv, 100-102.
SMITH, W. (1). On the stellate bodies
occurring in the cells of fresh-
water Algse. (Transactions) i, 68-
72, pi. ix, figs. 1-6.
— — (2). On the determination of
species in the Diatomacese. iii
(o. s.), 130-135.
(3). Notes of a microscopical
examination of " measled " and
other pork, v, 4-7, pi. ii.
SMITH, W. G. (1). The resting spores
of Peronospora infestans. xv,
360-363, pis. xix, xx ; cf. xvi,
103.
SMITH, W. E. (1). The ammoniacal
decomposition of urine. xxvii,
371-377, pi. XXX, figs. 1, 2.
Smith, W., A Synopsis of the British
Diatomaceffi (review). i (o. s),
225-229 ; (review of vol. ii) v
(o. s.), 160, 161.
SMITT, F. A. (1). Remarks on Dr.
Nitsche's researches on Bryozoa.
xii, 246-248.
Smitt ; On the Development and Fat
Corpuscles of the Marine Polyzoa
(review), vi, 99, 100.
Snow crystals, Glaisher (1, 2), J. Spencer
(1),
SOLLAS, J. (1). An improvement in
the method of using the freezing
microtome, xxiv, 163, 164.
(2). On the development of
Halisarca lobularis. xxiv, 603-
621, pi. xxxvii.
SOLLITT, J. D. (1). On the aperture
of object-glasses, iii (o. s.), 85,
86 ; cf. 239-241.
(2). New achromatic condenser.
iii (o. s.), 87-89.
— — (3). On the measurement of
the stria3 of diatoms, viii (o. s.),
48-51.
Somerville, Mary; Molecular and Mi-
croscopical Science (review), ixj
409, 410.
SORBY, H. C. (1). On the colouring
matters of blue decayed wood, ix,
43, 44.
(2). On some technical appli-
cations of the spectrum microscope,
ix, 358-383.
(3). On some compounds de-
rived from the colouring matter
of blood. X, 400-402.
(4). On the colour of leaves at
different seasons of the year, xi,
215-234.
(5). On the colouring matter
of some Aphides, xi, 353-361.
— — (6). On the chromatological
relations of Spongilla fluviatilis.
XV, 47-52.
(7). On the colouring matter
of IBonellia viridis. xv, 166-
172.
(8). On the evolution of Hajmo-
globin. xvi, 76-85.
— — (9). Relation between the limit
of the powers of the microscope
and the ultimate molecules of
matter, xvi, 225-234.
Sorospbffira ; gen. n., Brady (3) xix,
28.
SPENCER, J. (1). On the similarity
of form observed in snow crystals
as compared with those of camphor
under certain conditions of crys-
tallization, iv, 201-203, pi. xii.
SPENCER, J. B. (1). Magnetic stage,
iii, 173, 174.
SPENCER, W. B. (1). The urinary
organs of the Amphipoda. xxv,
183-191, pi. xlii.
(2). Some notes on the early
development of Rana temporaria.
xxv supplement, 123-137, pi. x.
(3). On the presence and struc-
ture of the pineal eye in Lacertilia.
xxvii, 165-238, pis. xiv-xx.
see MARSHALL, A. M. (4).
Spengel's organ, E. R. Lankester (56).
Spermatogenesis, Blomfield (4), Herb.
H. Brown (1); vi, 89; viii, 27.
Spermatophors in Oligochseta, E. R.
Lankester (10, 13).
Spermatozoa in Torrea vitrea, Quatre-
fages (1).
— of Helix and Rana, Blomfield (1)
Part II.
— of Lumbricus, Blomfield (1) Part I.
64
SPE— STR
Spermatozoa —
— of Triton, Dowdeswell (4).
— of Vertobrata, Gibbes (1, 3).
— under reagents, KoUiker (6, 7),
Moleschott (1).
Sphseraphides, GruUiver (4).
Sphaerastrum, Archer (25) xvi, 356.
Sphffiria, Currey (3, 8).
Spbjeiidia (Echinoidea), Ayers (1).
Spliairozoum, J. MuUer (1), Mac-
donald (1).
Spheuotrochus, Fowler (1) Part IV.
Spinal nerves; development, Paterson
(1).
Spiralaria ; gen. n., i, 15.
Spiral vessels, Currey (2).
Spirifer, vii, 148.
Spirillina, Brady (3) xix, 277.
Spirotajnia ; 2 sp. n.. Archer (5, 11,
14).
Spleen; structure, Klein (8), Huxley
(5).
Spondylus; eye, Hickson (2).
Spongilla ; chlorophyll of, Sorby (6),
E. R. Lankester (25, 53).
— anatomy, &c., Lieberkuhn (1, 2).
Spumella, Biitschli (1).
Stack; A Popular History of British
Mosses (review), iii (o. s.), 156.
Stains, Abbey (1), Beale (15) ; x, 293,
294; Moseley (1); xii, 160, 161;
xiii, 427; W. H. Jackson (1),
Baber (1), B. W. Richardson (4) ;
xiv, 285-287; Poole (1), Sankey
(1), Harris (3), Hankin (1), W. B.
Lewis (1).
Stanhoscope, Barkas (4).
Starch ; adulteration of tobacco, ix,
76, 77.
— granule. Busk (2) ; iv (o. s.), 85 ;
Schimper (1), Rainey (8), AUman
(1), Criiger (1).
— in blood of epileptic, Stratford (1).
Starvation ; histology of, D. D. Cun-
ningham (1).
Statoblasts, Hincks (7).
Staurastrum ; 2 sp. n., Archer (1) ;
Archer (5).
Steganosporiura, Currey (3).
Stein ; Die Inf usionstiere auf ihre
EntwickeluDgs-Geschichte unter-
sucht (review). ii (o. s.), 272-
276.
Stenogramma, E. P. Wright (3).
Stentor; colouring matters, E. R.
Lankester (19), Sallitt (1).
Stephanaria, Fowler (1) Part IV.
Stephanopbyllia, Fowler (1) Part IV.
Stephanops, Tatem (1).
Stephanosphaera, Archer (9), Currey
(6).
Steplianotrochus; supposed calicoblasts.
Fowler (1) Part IV.
STEWART, C. (1). On a new Sponge,
Tethyopsis columnifer. x, 281,
282, pi. xviii.
(2). On the minute structure
of certain hard parts of the genus
Cidaris. xi, 51-55, pi. iv.
STIRLING, W. (1). Action of fresh
cholera-injections upon animals,
xiv, 282, 283.
(2). On the changes produced
in the lungs by the embryos of
Ollulanus tricuspis. xvii, 145-
151, pi. xi.
STODDART, "W. W. (1). On micro-
geology, ii, 147-152.
STODDER, C. (1). Report on slides
of Diatomacese. (Transactions)
ix, 25-28.
(2). Nobert's test- plate and
modern microscopes, viii, 131-
138.
STOKES, T. G. (1). Hints on the
mounting of Diatomaceae. ii, 229.
(2). Polycystina o£E the Ork-
neys, ii, 307.
(3). Mr. Goddard's mounting-
table, iv, 296 ; cf. v, 66.
(4). On cleaning diatoms, vii,
222, 223.
(5). Some remarks on Dr.
Donkin's recent paper on Diato-
maceae. ix, 401, 402.
Stomach, gland-cells, xi, 200.
Strasburger ; Ueber den Ban und
Wachsthum der Zellbaute (re-
view by H. M. Ward), xxii, 401-
416.
STRATFORD, S. J. (1). On the pre-
sence of starch in the blood of an
epileptic patient, iii (o. s.), 168-
171.
Strebla, Giglioli (2).
Striated muscle, see Muscle.
Strieker ; Manual of Histology (re-
view), xiii, 187-193 ; (review of
3rd vol.) ; xv, 57, 58.
STRICKER, S. (1). On the present
state of our knowledge of inflam-
mation (transl.). x, 242-251.
(2). On cell division in inflamed
tissues (transl.). x, 251, 252.
(3). On inflammation and sup-
puration (transl.). x, 257-264.
STR THI
65
STRICKER, S.—
(4), & J. BURDON SANDERSON.
On a new method of studying the
capillary circulation in Mammals.
X, 362-367.
Strigula on tea-plant, Berkeley (4).
Stylochus, Moseley (10).
SUFFOLK, W. T. (1). Blood-corpuscles.
i, 220.
(2). Arachnoidiscus. v, 286.
SULLIVANT, W. S. (1), & T. G. WORM-
LEY. On Nobert's test-plate and
the strise of diatoms, i, 112-117.
Suprarenal bodies; development in
Mammalia, Mitsukuri (2).
— Vertebrata, Weldon (2, 3).
Surirella ; sp. n., ix, 162 ; Greville (3).
Suspensor; homologies, Vines (3).
Sweat-glands; histology, Sangster (1).
Syllis ; gizzard, Haswell (1).
Sympathetic system, histology, vii, 154.
Synapta ; development, Wy ville Thom-
son (2); Herapath (3), E. R. Lan-
kester (6).
Syngnathus; osteology, &c., McMurrich
(1).
Tactile corpuscles, Huxley (4) .
Taenia mediocanellata, Welch (1).
— serrata, v. Siebold (2).
— see also Cysticercus.
Talltrus ; urinary organs, W. B. Spen-
cer (1).
Talpa ; development and ovum, Heape
(1, 2, 3).
Taraxacum, laticiferous vessels, D. H.
Scott (1).
Taste-bulbs; origin of, Poulton (1, 2),
Tuckerman (1).
TATEM, T. G. (1). New species of
microscopical animals, vii, 251-
253, pi. X, figs. 1-3.
(2). On a new species of micro-
scopic animals. (Transactions)
xvi, 31-33, pi. vi.
Tatusia; teeth, C. S. Tomes (3).
Taylor ; Principles and Practice of
Medical Jurisprudence (review).
xi, 69-77.
TAYLOR, R. (1). Diatom-finder, viii
(o. s.), 62.
Teeth ; causes of decay, xiv, 283, 284.
— development in Tatusia, &c., C. S.
Tomes (3).
6
Teeth—
— development and structure, Huxley
(3) (7), J. Tomes (1), C. S. Tomes
(2, 4), RoUeston (2), Rainey (7).
— hinged, of Esox, C. S. Tomes (5).
— Nasmyth's membrane, C. S. Tomes
(2).
— pulp, viii, 94, 95, pi. ii, figs. 1-3.
— structure, Salter (1).
— shedding, &c., J. Tomes (1).
Teleostei ; development, van Beneden
(7), Kleiu (10), J. T. Cunningham
(5).
— ovarian ovum, ScharfE (3), Ransom
— olfactory organ, A. M. Marshall (2).
— orifices in head, Houghton (5).
— physiol. experiment, Mcintosh (3).
— teeth, Esox, C. S. Tomes (5).
— Syngnathus, osteology and develop-
ment, McMurrich (1).
— KupfEer's vesicle, J. T. Cunning-
ham (3).
— labyrinthic apparatus, Zograff (1).
— tail and jaws, Huxley (11).
— origin of hypoblast, Brook (1).
— so-called pro-nephros, Balfour (18).
Temnocephala, Haswell (2).
Tendons, Ranvier (1), Bruce (1) ; xii,
179.
Tennysonia ; gen. n., vii, 242.
Terebriporidse, vi, 157.
Tetanus, pathology, v, 56.
Tethyopsis, Stewart (1).
Tetrachastrum ; gen. n.. Archer (1).
Tetrapedia, Archer (17).
Tetrastemma ; vascular and nephridial
systems, Oudemans f 1).
Textularia, Brady (3) xxi, 53.
Thalassicolla, J. Miiller (1), Macdonald
(1).
Thallophyta; in hot springs, Edwards
(6).
— reproduction, ix, 162 ; Dyer (5) ;
xvii, 175-185.
— see Alga3, Fungi, Bacteria, Lichens,
Schizophyta, Fucaceae, &c.
Thamnidium, van Tieghem (1).
Thaumantias ; sp. n., Cobbold (3) j T.
S. Wright (3).
THIN, G. (1). On the structure of
hyaline cartilage, xvi, 1-22, pis.
i, ii.
(2). On the formation of blood-
vessels, as observed in the omentum
of young rabbits, xvi, 241-251,
pi. XV, figs. 1-5.
6Q
THI — TRI
THIN, Q.—
(3). On the structure of mus-
cular fibre, xvi, 251-259, pi. xv,
figs. 6-14.
THOMAS, A. P. (1). The life-history
of the liver-fluke (Fasciola hepa-
tica). xxiii, 99-133, pis. ii, iii.
THOMAS, MRS. H. (1). Observations
on Cosmarium margaritiferum and
other Desmideffi. (Ti-ansactions)
iii, 33-37, pi. V.
THOMAS, R. (1). On the crystalliza-
tion of the sulphates of iron, co-
balt, and nickel. (Transactions)
XV, 19, 20.
Thompson; Lettsomian Lectures on
Pulmonary Consumption (review),
iii (o. s.), 227-229.
THOMSON, A. (1). Recent researches
on Oogenesis, xxvi, 591-606.
THOMSON, C. "W. (1). On the em-
bryology of Asteracanthion vio-
laceus. i, 99-108, pi. vii.
(2). On the development of
Synapta inhserens, 0. F. Mxiller
(sp.). ii, 131-146, pi. V, vi.
THUDICHUM, J. L. W. (1). On a case
of green pigment-degeneration of
the heart, iv (o. s.), 111-116, pi.
ix, figs. 1-5.
Thurammina ; gen. n., Brady (3) xix,
45.
Thymus ; concentric bodies, xviii, 195.
Thyroid gland ; of Canis, Baber (2).
Thysanozoon; larva, Moseley (10).
Thvsanura, Lubbock (1).
TIEGHEM, P. van (1), & Le MONNIER.
Researches on the Mucorini
(transl.). xiv, 49-76, pis. iii, iv.
Tigridia ; reproduction, Duncan (1),
Todea ; apex of root. Bower (7).
TOMES, C. S. (1). An account of a
Trichopterous larva, vii, 248-251,
pi. ix.
(2). On the nature of the
cuticula deutis (Nasmyth's mem-
brane), xii, 321-326, pi. xvii.
— — (3). On the existence of an
enamel organ in an Armadillo,
xiv, 44-48, pi. ii.
(4). On the development of
teeth, xvi, 40-50, pis. iv, v.
(5). On the hinged teeth of
the common Pike, xviii, 1-6, pi. i.
TOMES, J. (1). On certain conditions
of the dental tissues, iv (o. s.),
97-104, pi. vi, and 213-220, pi.
XV.
TOMKINS, J. N. (1). A new magnetic
stage. V (o. s.), 237, 238.
(2). On a new diatom-finder.
(Transactions) vii, 57, 58.
(3). On a travelling microscope.
(Transactions) xv, 20-22.
Tongue; Hyla, Beale (16).
— Marsupialia, Poulton (1).
— Mephitis, Tuckerman (1).
Torquatella ; gen. n., E. R. Lankester
Torrea; spermatozoa, de Quatrefages
Torula, Huxley (14), Bennett (2).
— pink variety, Klein (27).
Tow-net, Owen (1).
Toxonidea, Barkas (5), Donkin (2).
Tracheae ; origin of, Sedgwick (4).
Tragopogon, laticiferous vessels, D. H.
Scott (1).
Transactions of the Pathological So-
ciety of London (review), ii (o. s.),
195-197 ; (review of vol. vi) iv
(o. s.), 293-298.
Trematoda ; calcareous corpuscles, Cla-
jjarede (1).
— in Carcinus, M'Intosh (1).
— Gyrodactylus, Wagener (1), Cob-
bold (5).
— in haddock, Maddox (7).
— in elephant, Cobbold (6).
— Nematobothrium, v. Beneden (2).
— liver-fluke, A. P. Thomas (1).
— Temnocephala, Haswell (2).
Trepomonas, Biitschli (1).
Triarthra, Slack (1).
Trieeratium, Brightwell (6), Wallich
(2), Roper (2, 5).
— synopsis of species, Brightwell (1,
3).
Trichia; spiral vessels, Cun-ey (2, 5).
Trichina, Leuckart (3), Virchow (6),
T. R. Lewis (3).
Trichocysts; Infusoria, Allman (3).
— Mollusca, Bergh (1), T. S. Wright
(5).
— Turbellaria, Moseley (11).
— Myxine, Blomfield (3).
Trichodesmium erythraeum, Dareste
(1), Carter (1), Collingwood (1).
Trichodina, vi, 159.
Trichydra, T. S. Wright (4).
Tricuspidaria ; calcareous coi'puscles,
Cobbold (4).
Trigaster; gen. n., Benham (1) Part
XL
Trlgla, development, J. T. Cunningham
(5).
TBI — VAR
67
Trionyx ; early development^ Mitsukuri
(3).
Tritaxia, Brady (3) xxi, 55.
Triticum ; cell-formation and early
stages, Osborne (3).
Triton ; development, W. B. Scott (1)
Johnson (2, 3).
— egg-formation, Iwakawa (1).
— spermatozoon, Gibbes (6), Dowdes-
well (4).
Trochammina, Brady (3) xix, 54 and
xxi, 52.
Trocheta, A. G. Bourne (6).
Trochosphere theory, E. Ray Lankester
(34), Balfour (17).
— see MoUusca, development.
Troglodytes, Archer (25) xvii, 331.
Trophonia; cardiac body, J. T. Cun-
ningham (8).
Truncatulina, Brady (3) xxi, 65.
Trypanosoma, see Undulina.
Tubifex ; spermatophors, E. R, Lan-
kester (13).
Tubipora, Moseley (13), Hickson (3).
Tubularia ; development, Mummery
(1).
TUCKER, E. (1). Mode of growth of
parasitic fungi, ii (o. s.), 204.
TUCKERMAN, F. (1). The tongue
and gustatory organs of Mephitis
mephitica. xxviii, 149-167, pi.
xi.
TULASNE, L. B. (1). On the germina-
tion of the spores of the Uredineae
(transl.). ii (o. s.), 110, 111,
TULK, J. A, (1). On cleaning and pre-
paring diatoms. (Transactions)
xi, 4-8.
Turacin, viii, 102.
Turbellaria —
— pelagic, Moseley (10).
— terrestrial, Moseley (11).
— chlorophyll, E. R. Lankester (39).
— relation to Dinophilus, Weldon (4).
Turbinaria, Fowler (1) Part IIL
TURNER, W. (1). On the employ-
ment of transparent injections in
the examination of the minute
structure of the human pancreas,
viii (o. s,), 147-150, pi. x, figs. 1-4.
(2). Further observations on
the structure of nerve-fibre, viii
(o. s.), 150-152.
see LISTER (4).
YRREL, J. (1). The finder, i (o. s.),
234.
(2). Feet and wings of insects.
ii (o. s.), 230, 231.
TYSON, J. (1). Note on the distribu-
tion of nerves to the vessels of
the connective tissue in the hilus
of the pig's kidney, and on the
ganglia found in connection with
these nerves, x, 41-46.
Tyson ; The Cell Doctrine, its History
and Present State (review), x,
188, 189.
U.
Umbelliferse; venation, Gorham (5).
Umbilical cord; histology, Koester
(1).
Undulina, E. R. Lankester (16) ; xxii,
65.
Unger ; Botanical Letters to a Friend
(review), ii (o. s.), 123-126.
Uredineae; spore-germination, Tulasne
(1) ; Plowright (1) ; see also
Fungi, &c.
Urine ; ammoniacal decomposition, W.
R. Smith (1).
— microscopic examination, Beale (2) ;
xii, 171, 172.
Urobenus ; gen. n., Benham (1) Part
II.
Urochorda, see Ascidiacea and Appen-
dicularidae.
Uroglena, Biitschli (1).
Uromyces, Plowright (1).
Uvella, Biitschli (1).
Uvigerina, Brady (3) xix, 273 and xxi,
64.
V.
Vaginicola, Slack (1), Mitchell (4), C.
J. Miiller (1).
— chlorophyll in, Sallitt (1).
Vaginulina, Brady (3) xxi, 63.
Valeucinia ; vascular and uephridial
systems, Oudemans (1).
VALLENTIN, R. (1), & J. T. CUN-
NINGHAM. The photospheria of
Nyctiphanes norvegica. xxviii,
319-341, pi. xxiii.
Vallisneria, cyclosis. Hunt (1).
Vampyrella, Archer (25) xvii, 347.
Vanlair and Masius; Microcythsemia ; a
Morbid Condition of the Blood
hitherto undescribed (review),
xii, 296-300.
Varanus; pineal eye, W. B. Spencer
(3).
68
VAR WAL
Varenne, He ; Sur rorigine des sper-
inatozoides clicz les Hydraires
(review by A. G. Bourne), xxiii,
617-622.
" Vascular eflands," Huxley (5) ; ii
(o. s.), SI.
Velella, colouring matters, E. R. Lan-
kcster (19).
Veliger, see Mollusca, development.
VELLA, L., see ERCOLANI (1).
VERRIER, — see A. POUCHET (1).
Vertebrata —
— blood-corpuscles, Dowdeswell (2).
— morphology and early development,
Balfour (5), E. R. Lankester
(28).
— olfactory organ, A. M. Marshall
(2).
— ovary, Balfour (8).
— spermatozoa, Gibbes (1, 3).
— ancestry, Hubrecht (5, 7), Sedg-
wick (4), Beard (1), Bateson (4),
J. T. Cunningham (3, 7).
— and Capitellidae, xix, 115 ; Beard
— nephros, &c., Balfour (10), Sedg-
wick (3) ; see also Kidney, Pro-
nephros, Suprarenal bodies.
— cranial nerves and segmentation,
A. M. Marshall (2, 3, 4), Beard
(1) ; see also Visceral clefts.
— theory of embryonic formation,
Whitman (2).
— and Ascidiacea, x, 59.
— malar, quadrate, &c., Dollo (1), G.
Baur (3).
— see Mammalia, &c.
Vibracula, Busk (4).
Vibriones, Ay res (2).
Victorella, Kent (1).
Victoria regia ; leaf, Lawson (3).
Vinegar plant, Henfrey (2), Slack (2).
VINES, S. H. (1). Some recent views
as to the composition of the fibro-
vascular bundles of plants, xvi,
388-398, pi. xxvii.
(2). An account of Professor
Strasburger's observations on pro-
toplasm, xvii, 124-132, pi. ix.
— — (3). On the homologies of the
suspensor. xvlii, 58-67, pi. v.
(4). Recent researches into the
nature of Lichens, xviii, 144-157.
(5). The reproduction of
Lichens, and the sexuality of the
Ascomycetes. xviii, 438-445, pi.
XX,
VIRCHOW, R. (1). On a substance
presenting the chemical reaction
of cellulose, found in the brain and
spinal cord of man (transl.). ii
(o. s.), 101-108.
(2). On the irritability of
ciliated cells (transl.). ii (o. 8.),
108-110.
(3). On chromatophores in the
Frog (transl.). ii (o. s.), 254, 255.
(4). On the cellulose (in animals)
question (transl). ili (o. s.), 284-
289.
(5). On the course of the amy-
loid degeneration (transl.). iv
(o. s.), 135-142.
(6). Note on Trichina spiralis
(transl.). i, 44-47.
Visceral clefts, Marshall (2) ; origin,
Sedgwick (4) ; McMurrich (1),
Huxley (11), Beard (1).
Vivisection ; methods, Caton (1), Strie-
ker (4).
VOGT, C. (1). Loxosoma (transl.).
xvii, 354-376, pi. xxii.
Volvox ; structure and development.
Busk (1) ; Williamson (1), Cohn
(2), Hicks (1, 4, 5).
Vortex ; chlorophyll, M. Schultze (1).
Vorticella ; chlorophyll, Sallitt (1).
— contractile vacuole, Griffiths (1).
— stem, Mecznikow (1).
Vorticlava, T. S. Wright (4).
W.
WAGENER, G. R. (1). On Gyrodactylus
elegans, Nordmann (transl.). i,
196-212.
WALDSTEIN, L. (1). A contribution
to the biology of Bacteria, xx,
190-201.
WALKER- ARNOTT, G. A. (1). Note
on Camplyodiscus Hodgsonii.
(Transactions) vi, 85-87.
(2). On Rhabdonema and a
new allied genus, vi (o. s.), 87-
93.
— — (3). On Arachnoidiscus. vi
(o. s.), 159-165.
(4). On the structure of Am-
phora, a genus of Diatomacese,
and the diagnosis of its species,
vi (o. s.), 184-186.
(5). Notes on Arachnoidiscus,
Pleurosigma, Amphiprora, Eunotia,
and Amphora, vi (o. s.), 195-206
WAL — WEL
69
WALKER-ARNOTT, G. A.—
(6). What are Marine Dia-
toms ? vii (o. s.), 170-178.
(7). Bermuda Tripoli. vii
(o. s.), 254.
(8). On Cyelotella. viii (o. s.),
244-248.
WALLICH, G. C. (1). On microscopic
objects collected in India, &c.
(Transactions) vi, 81-85.
(2). On Triceratiura and some
new allied forms, vi (o. s.), 242-
253, pis. xii, xiii.
— — (3). On apparatus for dredging
at moderate depths in the deep
sea, and for capturing floating ob-
jects from shipboard, vii (o. s.),
1-4.
(4). On the siliceous organisms
found in the digestive cavities of
the Salpse, and their relation to
the flint nodules of the chalk for-
mation. (Transactions) viii, 36-
55, pi. ii.
(5). On the development and
structure of the diatom valve.
(Transactions) viii, 129-145.
(6). Registration of objects.
viii (o. 8.), 136, 137.
(7). On the structure and af-
finities of the Polycystina. (Trans-
actions) xiii, 75-84.
(8). CoccolithsandCoccospheres.
ix, 77, 78.
Wallich ; Notes on the Presence of
Animal Life at Vast Depths in the
Sea, with Observations on the
Nature of the Sea-bed as bearing
on Submarine Telegraphs (review),
i, 56-58.
Wallich ; On an Undescribed Form of
Amoeba (review), iii, 194-197.
"WARD, H. M. (1). On the embryo-sac
and development of Gymnadeuia
conopsea. xx, 1-18, pis. i-iii.
(2). On the morphology of
Hemileia vastatrix, the fungus of
the coffee disease of Ceylon, xxii,
1-11, pis. i-iii.
(3). Researches on the morpho-
logy and life-history of a tropical
pyrenomycetous fungus. xxii,
347-354, pis. xxviii, xxix.
(4). Observations on Sapro-
legnise. xxiii, 271-294, pi. xxii.
(5). Observations on the genus
Pythium. xxiii, 485-515, pis.
xxxiv-xxxvl.
WARD, H. M.—
(6). On the sexuality of the
Fungi, xxiv, 262-310.
— — (7). Illustrations of the struc-
ture and life-history of Phytoph-
thora infestans, the fungus causing
the potato disease, xxvii, 413-
425, pis. xxxi, xxxii.
Ward ; Microscope Teachings : Descrip-
tions of Various Objects of Especial
Interest and Beauty, adapted for
Microscopic Observations, &c. (re-
view), iv, 140, 141.
WARINGTON, R. (1). On a new form
of microscope, iv (o. s.), 90-96.
(2). A description of some use-
ful additions to his portable micro-
scope, and modifications in the
mode of using the same. (Trans-
actions) vii, 58-61.
WATNEY, H. (1). The minute ana-
tomy of the alimentary canal, xvii,
213-220, pi. XV.
"WEBB, W. (1). On the Noctiluca
miliaris. iii (o. s.), 102-106, pi.
vi, figs. 6-10.
(2). On striated muscular fibres
in the skin of the human lip. v
(o. s.), 89, pi. vii, fig. 16.
(3). Notes of the microscopical
examination of a loose cartilage
from the knee-joint, vii (o. s.),
11-13.
WEDDEL, H. A. (1). On the cy^tolites
or (calcareous concretions in the
Urticacete and other plants(tran8l.) .
iv (o. s.), 80-83.
Wedl ; Rudiments of Pathological
Histology, translated and edited
by G. Busk (review), iv (o. s.),
225-227.
Weismann ; Observations sur les Cel-
lules Sexuelles des Hydroides (re-
view by A. G. Bourne), xxiii, 617-
622.
WEISSE, J. F. (1). On the develop-
ment of the eggs of Floscularia
ornata (transl.). iv, 279-281.
WELCH, F. H. (1). Observations on
the anatomy of Tania mediocanel-
lata. XV, 1-23, pis. i, ii.
WELCKER, H. (1). On the measure-
ment of the vertical thickness of
microscopic objects, and on the
determination of the chemical pro-
perties from their refractive power
(transl.). vii (o. s.), 240-247.
70
WEL — WES
WELCKER, H.—
(2). On the distinj^uishing of
elevations and depressions under
the microscope (transl.). viii (o. s.),
52-55.
(3). On sarcina, and especially
on its occurrence in the urine of
man (transl.). viii (o. s.), 163-
167.
WELDON, W. F. R. (1). Note on the
early development of Lacerta
muralis. xxiii, 134-144, pis. iv-
vi,
(2). On the head-kidney of
Bdellostoma, with a suggestion as
to the origin of the suprarenal
bodies, xxiv, 171-181, pi. xv.
(3). On the suprarenal bodies
of Vertebra ta. xxv, 137-150, pis.
xi, xii.
(4). On Dinophilus gigas. xxvii,
109-121, pi. X.
Welwitschia ; development, Bower (2,
3,8).
WENHAM, F. H. (1). On the applica-
tion of binocular vision to the
microscope. (Transactions) ii, 1-
13.
(2). Binocular microscope, ii,
(o. s.), 132-134.
(3). On measuring the aperture
of object-glasses, and remarks on
their adjustment, ii (o. s.), 134-
139.
(4). On the theory of the illu-
mination of objects under the
microscope, with relation to the
aperture of the object-glass and
properties of light, with practical
methods for special differences of
texture and colour, ii (o. s.), 145-
158.
(5). On the aperture of object-
glasses, ii (o. s.), 209-218.
— — (6). Some remarks on obtaining
photographs of microscopic objects,
and on the coincidence of the
chemical and visual foci of the
object-glasses. (Transactions) iii,
1-7.
(7). Illumination of microscopic
objects, iii (o. s.), 86, 87.
(8). Aperture of object-glasses.
iii (o. s.), 160-163.
(9). Metallic impressions of
microscopic objects. iii (o. s.),
244-246.
WENHAM, F. H.—
(10) • Observations on the cir-
culation of the sap in the leaf
cells of Anacbaris alsinastrum. iii
(o. s.), 277-283.
(11). Aperture of object-glasses
in relation to objects in Canada
balsam, iii (o. s.), 302-304.
(12). On the formation and
development of the vegetable cell.
(Transactions) iv, 1-10, pi. i ; cf.
(Transactions) iv, 60-66.
(13). On a method of illuminat-
ing opaque objects under the
highest powers of the microscope.
(Transactions) iv, 55-60.
(14). Notes and observations
on the sap-circulation of plants.
iv (o. s.), 44-50.
(15). Aperture of object-glasses.
iv(o.8.), 85-87; cf. iv (o. s.), 239,
240.
(16)' Cilia in unicellular plants.
iv (o. s.), 157-160.
(17). Mr. Warington's portable
aquarium microscope, vii (o. s.),
199, 200.
(18). Substitute for the rack-
and-pinion movement of micro-
scopes, vii (o. s.), 201.
(19)- On an improved binocular
microscope. (Transactions) viii,
154-156.
(20). Remarks on the binocular
microscope, i, 109-111 ; and i,
136, 137.
— — (21). On a new combined bi-
nocular and single microscope.
(Transactions) ix, 15-19.
(22). Micro-stereographs, iii,
77, 78.
(23). Sunlight illumination of
diatoms, iii, 299, 300.
(24). Notes on the fracture of
polished glass surfaces. (Trans-
actions) xiii, 105-107.
— — (25). Light reflected from
transparent surfaces, vi, 167, 168.
(26). On a binocular micro-
scope for high powers. (Trans-
actions) xiv, 103-106.
West ; Half-hours with the Microscope,
being a Popular Guide to the Use
of the Microscope as a means of
Amusement and Instruction (re-
view), vii (o. s.), 195-198.
WES — WOR
71
WEST, T. (1). On the structure of
Rhabdonema and other Diatoma-
ceae with compound frustules. vi
(o. s.), 186-188.
(2). On some conditions of the
cell-wall in the petals of flowers,
with remarks on some so-called
external secondary deposits, vii
(o. s.), 22-26, pi. i.
(3). Remarks on some Diato-
macea;, new or imperfectly de-
scribed, and a new Desraid.
(Transactions) viii, 147-153, pi.
vii.
(4), On the structure of the
egg in Scatophaga. (Transac-
tions) xiv, 67, 68, pi. vii, figs. 1-7.
(5). Description of the skin cast
by an Ephemeron, in its " pseud-
imago " condition. (Transactions)
xiv, 69, 70, pi. vii, figs. 8-11.
WESTERN, J. (1). The circulation in
aqueous plants, iv (o. s.), 84.
WESTON, J. (1). On the Actinophrys
sol. iv (o. s.), 116-123, pi. ix,
figs. 3-7.
WHEATSTONE, C. (1). On the bino-
cular microscope, and on stereo-
scopic pictures of microscopic
objects. (Transactions) i, 99-
102.
WHITE, T. C. (1). On colouring Ani-
malcules, ii (o. s.), 282.
WHITMAN, C. 0. (1). The embryology
of Clepsine. xviii, 215-315, pis.
xii-xv.
(2). A rare form of the blasto-
derm of the Chick, xxiii, 376-
398, pis. xxiv, XXV.
(3). The Leeches of Japan.
xxvi, 317-416, pis. xvii-xxi.
Whitman ; Methods of Research in
Microscopical Anatomy and Em-
bryology (review), xxvi, 507.
WHITNEY, W. U. (1). On the circu-
lation in the Tadpole. (Transac-
tions) X, 1-9, pi. i.
(2). On the changes which
accompany the metamorphosis of
the Tadpole, in reference especially
to the respiratory and sanguini-
ferous systems. (Transactions)
XV, 43-54, pis. iii, iv.
Whooping-cough ; fungi, xi, 197.
WILLEMOES-SUHM, R. v. (1). On a
Crustacean larva, at one time sup-
posed to be the larva of Limulus.
xxiii, 145-150, pi. vii.
WILLIAMS, J. (1). Some account of
the Martin microscope, purchased
for the Society at the sale of the
late Professor Quekett's effects.
(Transactions) x, 31-41.
(2). A few words more on
Benjamin Martin. (Transactions)
xi, 1-4.
Williamson ; On the Recent Foramini-
fera of Great Britain (review),
vii (o. s.), 104-107.
WILLIAMSON, W. C. (1). Further
elucidations of the structure of
Volvox globator. (Transactions) i,
45, 46, pi. vi.
(2). On the minute structure
of a species of Faujasina. (Trans-
actions) i, 87-92, pi. X.
(3). On the anatomy of Meli-
certa ringens. i (o. s.), 3-8, pi. i,
figs. 14-34 ; i (o. s.), 65-71, pi. ii,
fig. 28.
(4). On some histological fea-
tures in the shells of the Crustacea,
viii (o. s), 35-47, pi. iii.
WILSON, E. B. (1). The origin and
significance of the metamorphosis
of Actinotrocha. xxi, 202-218,
pis. xiv, XV.
WILSON, H. (1). Note on Vorticella.
V (o. s.), 17.
WITTROCK, V. B. (1). The fresh-
water Algae of Gotland and (iland,
with an enumeration of the species,
and remarks (transl.). xiii, 117-
139.
Wood ; Common Objects of the Micro
scope (review), i, 314.
WOOD, H. C. (1). Notes on some Alga;
from a Californiau hot spring,
viii, 250-254.
WOODWARD, J. J. (1). On micro-
photography with high powers,
vi, 164-167.
(2). On monochromatic illu-
mination, vii, 253-255, pi. x,
fig. 1.
(3). Remarks on the new nine-
teen-band test-plate of Nobert.
viii, 225-282.
(4). Report on certain points
connected with the histology of
minute blood-vessels, x, 380-393.
WONFOR, T. W. (1). On certain but-
terfly scales characteristic of sex,
viii, 80-83, pi. i ; and ix, 19-22,
pi. v.
WORMLEY, T. G. See SULLIVANT (1).
72
WRI — ZYG
WRIGHT, E. G. (1). Finder, i (o. s.),
301, 302.
WRIGHT, E. P. (1). On a new genus
of Alcyonidaj. v, 213-217, pi.
ix.
(2). Notes on Sponges. 1. On
Hyalonema mirabilis. 2. On Aph-
rocallistes bocagei, sp. nov. 3. On
a new genus and species of deep-
sea Sponge. X, 1-9, pis. i-iii.
(3). Note on Stenogramma
interrupta. xvi, 67-69.
WRIGHT, T. G. (1). Structure of
Closterium. iii (o. s.), 171, 172.
(2), New mode of illumination.
iii (o. s.), 236, 237.
WRIGHT, T. S. (1). On Opliryodendron
abietinum. i, 98, 99, pi. vi.
— — (2). Observations on British
Protozoa, ii, 217-221, pis. viii,
ix.
(3). On the reproduction of
Thaumantias inconspicua. ii, 221,
222 ; cf. ii, 308.
(4). Observations on British
Zoophytes, iii, 45-52, pi. iv-vi.
(5). On the urticating filaments
of the Eolidffi. iii, 52-55.
WYMAN, J. (1). Experiments on the
formation of Infusoria in boiled
solutions of organic matter, en-
closed in hei-metically-sealed ves-
sels, and supplied with pure air.
iii, 109-119.
Wythes j Curiosities of the Microscope
(review), i (o. s.), 138.
— The Microscopist, or a Complete
Manual on the Use of the Micros-
cope (review), i (o. s.), 51-53.
Wyville-Thomsonia, Wright (2).
Xanthine, B. W. Richardson (3).
Xenodochus, Currey (5).
Yeast, see Torula.
Yoldia, gills, Mitsukuri (1).
Z.
ZENKER, W. (1). Physiological re-
marks on the Daphnidaj (transl.).
i (o. s.), 273-278.
(2). Contributions to the natural
history of the Infusoria (transl.).
vii, 263-270.
Ziphius, E. R. Lankester (5).
ZOGRAFF, N. (1). On the construction
and purpose of the so-called laby-
rinthine apparatus of the Laby-
rinthic Fishes, xxviii, 501-512,
pi. xli.
Zoochlorella, E. R. Lankester (53).
Zoological Record, 1867 (review), ix,
80, 81.
ZOOPHYTOLOGY (New Hydrozoa and
Polyzoa) :
iii (o. s.), 253-256, 2 plates.
320-322, 2 plates.
iv (o. s.), 93-96, 2 plates.
176-179, 2 plates.
308-311, 4 plates.
v (o. s.), 24, 25, 2 plates.
172-176, 3 plates.
242-250.
vi (o. s.), 124-130, 2 plates.
260-263.
vii (o. s.), 65-67, 2 plates.
143-154.
viii (o. s.), 123-125, 2 plates.
143-145, 2 plates,
213, 214, 2 plates.
275-285, 2 plates.
i, 77-80, 2 plates.
— 153-156, 2 plates.
vii, 241-243, 1 plate.
Zooteirea, T. S. Wright (2).
Zootoca; pineal eye, W. B. Spencer (3).
Zygodesmus, Currey (5).
INDEX
TRANSACTIONS
MICEOSCOPICAL SOCIETY
1844—1852.
INDEX.
A.
Acarina, Ixodes, Busk (1).
Agaricus, abnormality, Lankester (1).
Air-bladder, blood-vessels and function,
J. Quekett (3),
Algae, in human intestine, Farre (3) ;
reproduction, &c., Shadbolt (7).
Allantois, blood-vessels and respiratory
character, Dalrymple (1).
Amathusia, scales, De la Rue (1).
Anguinaria, Busk (5).
Anthomyia, larva, Farre (2).
Arachnoidiscus, Shadbolt (3).
B.
Blood-vessels ; air-bladder, J. Quekett
(3) ; branchiae, Pisces, J. Quekett
(9) ; allantois, &c., Dalrymple (1) ;
Reptilian lens, J. Quekett (10).
Bone, structure in the Vertebrate
classes, J. Quekett (7).
BOWERBANK, J. S. (1). On a new
variety of vascular tissue found iu
a fossil wood from the London
Clay, i, 16-18, pi. ii, figs. 1-5.
(2). On the Keratose or horny
sponges of commerce, i, 32-39,
pi. iii.
(3). On three species of Sponge
containing some new forms of
organisation, i, 63-76, pis. vi, vii
(figs. 1-6).
(4). On the structure of the
shells of Molluscs and conchifer-
ous animals, i, 123-154, pis. xiv-
XV iii.
(5). On ciliary action in the
Spongiadese. iii, 137-142, pi. xix.
BOYS, T. (1). On a method of mount-
ing objects in Canada balsam, ii,
44, 45.
Branchiae ; Crustacea, J. Quekett (6) ;
Pisces, J. Quekett (9).
Bubo, feather, J. Quekett (5).
BUSK, G. (1). Observations on the
young of a species of Ixodes from
Brazil, i, 88-91, pis. ix, x.
(2). Some observations on the
natural history of the Echino-
coccus. ii, 10-19, pi. i.
(3). Observations on the struc-
ture and nature of the Filaria
medinensis or Guinea-worm, ii,
65-76, pis. X, xi.
(4). Observations on the Shep-
herd's Purse Coralline of Ellis
(Notamia bursaria, Fleming), ii,
110-121, 179, pi. XXV.
(5). Observations on the An-
guinaria spatulata. ii, 123-126,
180, pi. xxvi.
(6). Observations on some part
of the anatomy of two species of
naked-eye Medusae. iii, 14-21,
pi. V.
(7). Observations on certain
points in the anatomy of a species
of Thaumantias. iii, 22-31, pi. vi.
C.
Campanularia, Hassall (3).
CARPENTER, "W. B. (1). On the
structure of the animal basis of
the common egg-shell, and of the
membrane surrounding the albu-
men, i, 109, 110.
Cerastium, mechanism of seed-capsule,
E. J. Quekett (2).
Cestoda; Echinococcus, Busk (2).
Chameleo, blood-vessels of lung, J.
Quekett (3).
Chara, anatomy and development, Var-
ley (1).
76
TRANS. MICROSO. soc, 1844 1852.
Chick ; blood-vessels of allantois and
vitelline membrane, Dalrymple
(1) ; structure of shell, &c.. Carpen-
ter (1).
Chiroptera, hair, J. Quekett (2).
CUia of Mytilus, J. Quekett (4).
CLARE, A. (1). Observations on the
anatomy of the skin of a species
of Mursena. ii, 141-150, pi. xxiii.
Cnicus, hygrometry of seed-down, E.
J. Quekett (2).
Columba, feather, J. Quekett (5).
Coppinia, Hassall (3).
COPPIN, J., see HASSALL, A. H. (3).
Cover-glass cutter, Shadbolt (1).
Crustacea, branchiae, J. Quekett (6).
D.
DALRYMPLE, J. (1). On the vascular
arrangement of the capillary ves-
sels of the allantoid and vitelline
membranes in the incubated egg.
i, 12-15, pi. i, figs. 1, 2.
DEANE, H. (1). On the occurrence of
fossil Xanthidia and Polythalamia
in chalk, ii, 77-79, pi. ix.
(3). On a mode of isolating the
siliceous shells of Infusorial ani-
mals found in Ichaboe guano, ii,
80.
— — (3). On a new medium for
mounting fresh or moist animal
or vegetable structures, iii, 149-
153.
DE LA RUE, W. (1). On the markings
on the scales of the Amathusia
Horsfieldii. iii, 36-40, pis. viii,
ix.
Diatomacese ; in stomachs of oysters,
Reade (2) ; separation from guano,
Deane (2).
Dictyochalix, Bowerbank (3).
Dipteraj larva of Anthomyia, Farre
Duseideia, see Dysidea.
Dysidea, anatomy, &c., Bowerbank (3).
E.
Echinococcus, Busk (2).
Elastic tissue, J. Quekett (11).
Empusa muscae, Varley (2).
Erodiuin, hygrometric tissue, E. J.
Quekett (2).
FARRE, A. (1). On certain phenomena
observed in the genus Nitella, as
illustrative of the peculiar struc-
ture recently discovered by Mr.
Bowerbank in a fossil wood from
the London Clay, i, 19-22, pi. ii,
figs. 6-11 ; cf. i, 18.
(2). On the minute anatomy
of the larva of Anthomyia canicu-
laris, Meigen. i, 51-57, pi. v.
(3). On the minute structure
of certain substances, expelled
from the human intestine, having
the appearance of shreds of lymph,
but consisting entirely of filaments
of a Confervoid type, probably be-
longing to the genus Oscillatoria.
i, 92-98, pi. xi.
(4). An account of a dissection
of a human embryo of about the
fourth week of gestation, with
some observations on the early de-
velopment of the human heart,
iii, 65-73, pi. xiii (one half).
Feather-structure, J. Quekett (5).
Filaria medineusis. Busk (3),
Flint, formation. White (1).
Poraminifera, see Reticularia.
Fungi, as cause of decay in fruit, Has-
sall (1) ; abnormality and mon-
strosity, Lankester (1) ; Empusa,
Varley (2).
G.
Geranium, hygrometric tissue, E. J.
Quekett (2).
GOSSE, P. H. (1). On the architec-
tural instincts of Melicerta ringens,
an animal of the class Rotifera.
iii, 58-63, pi. xii, figs. 1-i.
(2). On the anatomy of Notom-
mata aurita, an animal of the class
Rotifera. iii, 93-104, pis. xii (figs.
A, b), XV.
(3). On the Notommata para-
sita (Ehrenb.), a Rotiferous animal
inhabiting the spheres of Volvox
globator. iii, 143-146, pi. xx.
Grantia, ciliary action, Bowerbank (5).
Guano, composition, E. J. Quekett (6),
Deane (2).
TEANS. MICEOSO. SOC, 1844 — 1852.
77
H.
Hair, human, identification, J. Que-
kett (8).
Halichondria, anatomy, &c.. Bower-
bank (3).
HANDFORD, G. C, (1). On a wbite
mirror for the microscope, iii, 147,
148.
HASSALL, A. H. (1). An explanation
of the cause of the rapid decay of
many fruits, more especially of
those of the Apple and Peach
tribes (in four parts), i, 111-122.
(2). Remarks on a peculiar
form of spiral vessel, i, 155, 156,
pi. xix, figs. 1-3.
(3), & J. COPPIN. Descrip-
tions of three species of marine
Zoophytes, iii, 160-164, pi. xxi.
Heart; human, development, Farre
(4).
Helix, growth of shell, Bowerhank (4).
Homo J fcetus, Farre (4).
Hydrozoa ; anatomy, Busk (6, 7) j 3
sp. n., Hassall (3).
Hygroscopic tissues of plants, E. J.
Quekett (2).
Ixodes, from Brazil, Busk (1).
J.
JACKSON, G. (1). On micrometers, ii,
134-140.
KING, J. (1). A new application of
polarized light in examining every
description of objects, ii, 81, 82.
L.
LANKESTER, E. (1). On some ab-
normal forms of Fungi, with re-
marks on their morphology, ii,
33-36, pi. ii, fig. 5.
LEGG, M. S. (1). On the application
of polarized light in microscopic
investigations, ii, 83-88, pi. xii ;
and Addendum, ii, 122.
LEGG, M. S.—
(2). On an improvement in the
stage of the microscope, ii, 127-
129, pi. xxvii.
Lens, blood-vessels, J. Quekett (10).
Lepidoptera, scales, De la Rue (1).
Lepidosiren, air-bladder, J. Quekett (3).
Limnias, Gosse (1).
M.
Melicerta, Gosse (1).
Micrometer, Jackson (1).
Microscope ; lever for stage, A. White
(1) ; polarization. King (1), Legg
(1) ; stage, Legg (2) ; oblique
illumination, Shadbolt (4), Nachet
(1) ; condenser, Wenham (1),
Shadbolt (5, 6) ; mirror, Handford
(1).
MoUusca, growth of shell, Bowerbank
(4) J ligament of Lamellibran-
chiata, E. J. Quekett (5) ; cilia, J.
Quekett (4).
Mursena, epithelium and derivatives,
Clark (1).
Mytilus, cilia, J. Quekett (4).
N.
NACHET, M. (1). Note on Nachet's
prism, iii, 82.
Nail, development, Rainey (1).
Nematoda ; Strongylus, anatomy, J.
Quekett (1) ; Filaria, Busk (3).
Nitella, circulation, &c., Farre (1).
Notamia, Busk (4).
Notommata, Gosse (2); in Volvox,
Williams (1), Gosse (3).
Pisces ; blood-vessels of air-bladder, J.
Quekett (3) ; of branchiae, J.
Quekett (9) ; scales, J. Quekett
(12).
Polystomella, structure of shell and
animal, Williamson (1).
Polyzoa ; Notamia, Busk (4) ; An-
guinaria. Busk (5).
Porifera ; anatomy of Euspongia,
Bowerbank (2), of 3 spp. nn.,
Bowerbank (3) ; ciliary action,
Bowerbank (5).
78
TEANS. MICROSO. soc, 1844 1852.
Q.
QUEKETT, E. J. (1). On the develop-
of the vascular tissue of plauts. i,
1-11.
(2). On the structure of some
tissues possessing hygrometric
properties, i, 23-31.
(3). On the nature of vessels
possessing longitudinal as well as
spiral fibres, found in certain
plants, i, 157-159.
(4). On an instance of mon-
strosity in a moss, i, 160-164, pi.
xix, figs. 5, 6.
(5). On the structure of the
ligament connecting the valves of
conchiferous Molluscs, ii, 1-6.
(6). Remarks relating to the
examination of guano by the
microscope, ii, 29-32.
QUEKETT, J. (1). On the anatomy
of four species of Entozoa belong-
ing to the genus Strongylus, from
the Delphinus phoctena, or com-
mon Porpoise, i, 44-49, pi. iv.
(2). Observations on the struc-
ture of Bat's hair, i, 58-62, pi.
vii.
(3). On a peculiar arrange-
ment of blood-vessels in the air-
bladder of Fishes, with some re-
marks on the evidence which they
afford of the true function of that
organ, i, 99-108, pis. xii, xiii.
(4). On some phenomena con-
nected with the movement of the
cilia in the common mussel
(Mytilus edulis). ii, 7-9.
(5). On certain peculiarities in
the structure of the feathers of
the Owl tribe, ii, 25-28, pi. ii,
figs. 1-4.
(6). On the structure of the
flabella of some of the higher
forms of Crustacea, with some
remarks on their probable use in
the function of respiration, ii, 37-
43, pis. iii, iv.
(7). On the intimate structure
of bone, as composing the skeleton
in the four great classes of ani-
mals, viz. Mammals, Birds, Rep-
tiles, and Fishes, with some re-
marks on the great value of the
knowledge of such structure in
determining the aflinities of the
minute fragments of organic re-
QUEKETT, J.—
mains, ii, 46-58: — and. Additional
observations on the intimate struc-
ture of bone, ii, 59-64, pis. v-viii.
(8). On the value of the mi-
croscope in the determination of
minute structures of a doubtful
nature, as exemplified in the iden-
tification of human skin attached
many centuries ago to the doors of
churches, ii, 151-158, pi. xxiv.
(9). Observations on the nature
of capillaries, and on the mode of
arrangement of those in the gills
of Fishes, iii, 1-8, pi. i.
(10). Observations on the vas-
cularity of the capsule of the Crys-
talline Lens, especially that of
certain Reptilia. iii, 9-13, pis. ii-
iv.
(11)' On a peculiar form of
elastic tissue, found in the liga-
mentum nuchae of the Giraffe, iii,
45-48, pi. X, figs. 3-8.
(12). On the scales of the vivi-
parous Blenny (Zoarcus vivipa-
rus). iii, 136, pi. xi, fig. 8.
R.
RAINEY, G. (1). On the structure
and formation of the nails of the
fingers and toes, ii, 105-109, pi.
xxii.
READE, J. B. (1). The process of
charring vegetable tissue, as ap-
plied to the examination of the
stomata in the epidermis of garden
rhubarb, i, 40-43, pi. i, fig. 3.
(2), On animals of the chalk,
still found in a living state in the
stomachs of oysters, ii, 20-24.
Regeneration, Molluscan shell. Bower-
bank (4).
Reptilia ; blood-vessels of lung, J.
Quekett (3), of lens, J. Quekett
(10) ; scales, Spencer (1).
Retieularia, in stomach of oyster,
Reade (2); in chalk, Reade (2),
Deane (1) ; Polystomella, William-
son (1); zoological position, Wil-
liamson (1) ; shells of various
genera, Williamson (2).
Rheum, stomata of epidermis, Reade
(!)•
Rotifera, Gosse (1, 2, 3), Williams (1).
TRANS. MIOROSC. SOC, 1844 — 1852.
79
s.
Sertularia, Hassall (3).
SHADBOLT, G. (1). The "disk-cutter,"
a new instrument for cutting cir-
cular disks of thin glass for
mounting microscopical objects.
Also the description of a collecting
stick for procuring Infusoria, &c.
iii, 32-35.
— — (2). A description of a new
form of hair from a species of
Tarantula, iii, 41-44, pi. x, figs.
1,2.
(3). On the structure of the
siliceous lorica; of the genus Arach-
noidiscus. iii, 49-54, pi. xi, figs.
1-5.
(4). A short description of M.
Nachet's prisms for the oblique
illumination of transparent ob-
jects on the stage of the micro-
scope, with formulae for their con-
struction and observations on their
use. iii, 74-78 : — also. Further
observations, &c. iii, 79-81.
(5). The annular condenser for
the microscope, a new instrument,
contrived and described by Geo.
Shadbolt. iii, 132-134, pi. xiv,
figs. l*-3*.
(6). Observations upon oblique
illumination, with a description of
the author's sphsero-annular con-
denser, iii, 154-159.
(7). On the sporangia of some
of the filamentous freshwater
Alga3. iii, 165-170, pi. xxii.
Shell, Aves, structure, Carpenter (1).
— Mollusca, growth, Bowerbank (4).
Skin of Danes, &c., from church doors,
J. Quekett (8).
SOEBY, H. C. (1). On the occurrence
of non-gymnospermous exogenous
wood in the Lias, near Bristol,
iii, 91, 92, pi. xvi.
SPENCER, J. B. (1). On the femoral
plates or scales of the Zootoca
vivipara. iii, 135, 136, pi. xi, figs.
6,7.
Spongia (Euspongia), anatomy. Bower-
bank (2).
Stomata, structure, Reade (1).
Strongylus, 4 spp. in porpoise, J.
Quekett (1).
T.
Taenia echinococcus. Busk (2).
Tarantula, hair, Shadbolt (2).
Thaumantias, Busk (6, 7).
Tor tula, monstrosity, E. J. Quekett
(4).
Turris, Busk (6).
VARLEY, C. (1). On Chara vulgaris,
ii, 93-104, pis. xiv-xxi.
(2). Microscopical observations
on a malady a fleeting the common
house-fly. iii, 55-57, pi. xiii (one
half).
Vascular tissue, formation, E. J. Que-
kett (1) ; of fossil wood. Bower-
bank (1) ; Farre (1) j Hassall (2) ;
E. J. Quekett (3).
Vitelline membrane, blood-vessels, Dai-
ry mple (1).
W.
WARINGTON, R. (1). On a new me-
dium for mounting organic sub-
stances as permanent objects for
microscopic inspection, ii, 131-
133
WENHAM, F. H. (1). On the illumi-
nation of transparent microscopic
objects on a new principle, iii,
83-90, pi. xiv, figs. 1-6.
WHITE, A. (1). On a lever movement
to the stage of the microscope,
i, 165, 166, pi. XX, figs. 1-3.
WHITE, H. H. (1). On fossil Xanthi-
dia. i, 77-86, pi. viii.
(2). On a new species of fossil
Xanthidium. i, 87, pi. xx, fig. 4.
WILKINSON, S. J. (1). Observations
on Xanthidium, both fossil and
recent, ii, 89-92, pi. xiii.
WILLIAMS, J. (1). On the occurrence
of parasitic Rotifer a in Vol vox
globator. iii, 129-131.
WILLIAMSON, W. C. (1). On the
structure of the shell and soft
animal of Polystomella crispa, with
some remarks on the zoological
position of the Foraminifera, ii,
159-178, pi. xxviii.
80
TEANS. MIOROSO. SOO., 1844 — 1852.
WILLIAMSON, W. C—
(2). On the minute structure
of the calcareous shells of some
recent species of Foraminifera.
iii, 105-128, pis. xvii, xviii.
Wood ; fossil, Bowerbank (1), Farre
(1), Sorby (1).
X.
Xanthidium, H. H. White (1, 2), Deane
(1).
Zoarcus, scales, J. Quekett (12).
Zootoca, femoral plates, Spencer (1).
INDEX
PROCEEDINGS
DUBLIN MIGEOSCOPICAL CLUB
1865 — 1880.
The Proceedings of the Club are reported at the following
places in the Quarterly Journal of Microscopical Science :
V, 165-171.
X, 85-93.
233-240.
201-205.
vi, 58-73..
302-308.
120-130.
xi, 92-104.
180-194.
208-214.
266-276.
311-322.
vii, 79-90.
xii, 84-96.
170-179.
193-202
230-237.
310-314
295-299.
419-423
viii, 64-72.
xiii, 99-103.
118-124.
211-213
188-191.
310-321
286-297.
434-438
ix, 94-98.
xiv, 105-108
194-202.
211-216
318-324.
316-322
420-426.
421-426
XV, 100-106.
201-206.
329-334.
409-417.
xvi, 104-110.
235-240.
336-344.
414-418.
xvii, 102-106.
190-196.
300-306.
461-466.
xviii, 103-108.
212-214.
345-350.
xix, 120-124.
438-448.
XX, 111-118.
378-380.
INDEX.
B.
Abies, xvi, 415, 417; xvii, 300, 304.
Acanthocystis, vii, 178; ix, 199; xi,
208; xii, 195.
Achlya, vii, 179 ; xi, 212.
Acineta, vi, 182 ; xiii, 212.
Actinocyclus, viii, 190; x, 302.
Actinophrys, viii, 69 ; ix, 421 ; x, 306.
Actiuosphserium [?] ; xi, 101 ; xii, 94.
Algae, movement, xii, 92.
— Azores, xiv, 107.
— fossil calcareous, xix, 442.
— gen. indet., xx, 115, 380.
Amia, scale, xviii, 106.
Amoeba quadriliueata, ix, 97.
— villosa, vi, 125, 190; x, 305; xv,
203.
Amphipi'ora, viii, 292 ; ix, 96.
Amphitetras, ix, 420 ; xv, 204.
Amphitrema, vii, 174; xvi, 340.
Amphizonella, xii, 38, 195; [?] xiii,
102 ; xvii, 464.
Anisouema, xii, 196.
Anortbite Dolerite, xiv, 424.
Anthelia, xx, 111.
Anthoceros, xiv, 106.
Anthophysa, vi, 182.
Apbanomyces, v, 237.
Apiocystis, xiii, 435.
Aporea, ix, 420 ; xi, 208.
Appendicularia, ix, 323.
Aptogonum, x, 90.
Arachnoidiscus, v, 167.
Arcella, vi, 185 ; viii, 68.
Arcyria, xvii, 465.
Arthrodesmus, v, 170, 274; x, 90;
xiii, 99.
— abnormal, xvi, 236.
Ascetta, xvi, 235.
Astasiaja, v, 235.
Astrodisculus, xiii, 320 ; [?] xiv, 317.
Aulacodiscus, xviii, 104.
Australian caoutcbouc, diatoms, xiii,
211.
AzoUa, xiv, 213; xx, 115.
Bacteria —
— " beaded," xvi, 237, 239.
— in algte, xvi, 105.
— in urine, v, 165.
— movement, xi, 312.
" Baked " slate, xv, 103.
Ballia, xv, 416.
Basalt, XV, 411 ; new mineral in, xviii,
347.
Batracbospermum, ix, 94.
Bebryce, ix, 319.
Berkleyia, xx, 112.
Biddulpbia, xix, 120.
Bignonia, xiii, 312.
Bladder, calcareous deposits on, v, 167.
Blodgettia, xvi, 342, 414; xx. 111.
Botrydina, v, 238.
Botrydium, xi, 100.
Botryococcus, x, 88.
Botrytis, xviii, 191.
Bryopsis, xix, 121.
Bulbenia, xi, 95.
Bulbocbaete, vi, 121; x, 85, 89; xiv,
216.
Bulgaria, xii, 310.
Butomus, XV, 204.
Cactus, xiv, 211.
Callicella, xi, 319.
Callitbamnion, xx, 379.
Carex, xiii, 436.
Centrostepbanus, gill, xvii, 302.
Ceratium, x, 201.
Cbffitonotus, xiv, 106.
Chantransia, ix, 94.
Chert, xvii, 190.
Cblamydomonas, xii, 86.
Cblamydorayxa, x, 303 ; xi, 94 ; xii,
195.
Cblorochytriura, xvii, 194 ; xviii, 103.
Cboreolax, xvi, 336.
84
PROG. DUBLIN MICROSO. CLUB.
Chroolepus, v, 168 ; vi, 63, 276.
Chytridium, vii, 89, 231; viii, 119;
[?] viii, 289; viii, 295; ix, 199;
XV, 412.
Cladocera, Connemara, xii, 194 ; Mul-
lingar, xii, 313 ; xii, 423.
Clatbrulina, viii, 71, 189 ; xi, 322 ; xii,
195.
Closterium, vi, 70, 181, 272; vii, 172;
viii, 118, 287, 292, 294 ; ix, 194,
425 ; xiii, 213, 319 ; xiv, 213 ; xv,
409, 412; xvi, 338, 415; xviii,
214; xix, 120, 121.
Cocconeis, v, 236 ; ix, 425 ; x, 308.
CcelastruiiQ, viii, 65 ; ix, 96 ; xiii, 316.
Coelospbserium, ix, 197 ; movement, xi,
311; xix, 440; xx, 378.
Coenogonium, xiii, 312.
Coenoraorpha, x, 305.
Colletonema, xvi, 417.
Colochsete, ix, 424.
Colpocephalum, xiv, 213.
Connemara gatherings, xii, 194, 195.
Conochilus, vii, 179.
Conomitriuui, xi, 96.
Coorongite, diatoms of, xiii, 211.
Coscinodiscus, x, 302, 308 ; xv, 330 ;
xvi, 343; xvii, 461, 463 ; xix, 122.
Cosmarium, vi, 70, 121, 128, 192, 275 ;
vii, 170 ; viii, 293 ; ix, 98, 425 ;
X, 92, 205, 308 ; xi, 96 ; xii, 421 ;
xiii, 99, 101, 315, 435 ; xiv, 213 ;
xvi, 109, 338, 344, 416, 417 ; xvii,
102, 104, 194, 301, 304, 305 ; xix,
123, 124, 441, 447 ; xx, 380.
Cosmocladium, vii, 298 ; viii, 68, 120 ;
xii, 195 ; xiv, 212,
Craspedodiscus, xvii, 106, 465; xviii,
350.
Crustacea, calcification, xv, 205.
Cylindrocapsa, xii, 419 ; xiv, 425.
Cylindrocystis, vi, 60 ; xii, 422 ; xiv,
423; xix, 123.
Cymbella, x, 88.
Cymopolia, xix, 442.
Cystoplirys, viii, 295; ix, 421; x, 305.
D.
Dasydites, xiv, 106.
" Deathwatch," vi, 120.
Dehitella, x, 90.
Desmidese ; Gleugariff, ix, 422.
— Connemara, x\ ii, 192.
— (? gen. n.), xvi, 238.
— hybrid conjugation, xv, 414.
— Toole's Rocks, xiii, 99.
Desmidium, vii, 296 ; ix, 198 ; xiv,
105.
Devitrified glass, v, 234.
Diapboropodon, ix, 321 ; xii, 87, 194.
Diatomacese, Dresden, v, 169.
— Arctic, xviii, 214, 349.
— Azores, xiv, 107.
— Ballybetagb, xvi, 416.
— Bermuda, xiv, 216.
— China, vi, 126.
— Clare, xi, 213.
— coorongite, xiii, 211.
— Drumlougb, Co. Down, xi, 320.
— dynamite earth, xvii, 305.
— Seaforde, vi, 273.
— specific determination, v, 170 ; viii,
122; ix, 195; xii, 199.
— Vancouver's Island, xv, 409.
— various, on one stipes, xiii, 313.
Diatomella, xiv, 106.
Dictyosphferium, vi, 127 ; vii, 230, 299 ;
viii, 65, 68 ; xii, 422 ; xv, 415.
Didymocladon, xii, 199, 201.
Didvmobelix, viii, 294.
Difliugia, vi, 186, 266; vii, 177; viii,
69, 122 ; xii, 195 ; xviii, 212.
Dimorpbococcus, xii, 195, 197.
Dinobryon, vi, 123 ; viii, 287, 292.
Diorite, xix, 439.
Diplophrys, viii, 123; ix, 323; xvi,
340.
Dipterous larva, case, vii, 83, 175.
Docidium, vii, 297 ; xii, 193 ; xix, 438.
Donkinia, x, 85 ; xi, 100 ; xvii, 195.
Draparnaldia, xiii, 438.
Drepanomonas, xii, 95.
£.
Echinoderm spines, &c., structure, xiv,
317, 319, 321, 422, 425 ; xv, 100,
103, 105, 202, 205, 329, 332, 410,
413, 415 ; xvi, 107, 337, 342 ; xvii,
104, 106, 192, 195, 303, 463;
xviii, 104, 106, 212, 213, 346, 348,
349; xix, 121, 122, 439, 440; xx,
112, 113, 115, 379.
Echinoidea, determination, vi, 266.
Ecbinoueus, xii, 196.
Ectocarpus, xvii, 465.
Eozoon from Galway, v, 171.
Epicbloe, xviii, 107.
Epithelioma, vii, 232.
Epitbemia, x, 305.
Erythroxylon, xvii, 462.
Euastrum, vii, 297; viii, 66; xi, 93;
xiii, 101, 315, 434; xviii, 108.
PEOC. DUBLIN MICROSC. CLUB.
85
Euglena, xi, 98, 99.
Euglypha, vi, 185; xii, 88; xvi,
236 ; xvii, 196 ; xviii, 104.
Euodea, ix, 200.
107,
Flagellata, viii, 119 ; gen. indet., xviii,
213.
Fontiualis, colouring matter, v, 239.
Forarainifera ; in flint, xv, 103.
Fragillaria, ix, 194.
G.
Gauorhynchus, bone-structure, xiv,211.
Geoglossum, xviii, 212.
Gephyria, vi, 185.
Goraphonema, ix, 95 ; xi, 92.
Gonatozygon, ix, 198.
Gonium, v, 165, 234; vii, 88.
Granite, Leinster, xv, 102.
Griffithsia, xviii, 107, 213.
Gromia, ix, 322; xii, 310.
Gyropus, ix, 420.
H.
Haimea [ ?], v, 236.
Hair, commercial, viii, 68 ; xii, 422 ;
XV, 100 ; nodose, xx, 116.
— human, diseased, vi, 126.
Hartea, v, 236.
Hedera, vi, 62.
Helicomyces, xvii, 194.
Helicopsyche, vi, 180.
Heliopelta, xvii, 300.
Helmiuthosporium, xix, 447.
Heterophrys, ix, 318, 320; xii, 195;
XV, 202, 331 ; xvii, 105.
Heterotoma, vi, 129.
Himantidium, xi, 93.
Hormospora, vii, 172; xi, 98; xiii,
320.
Hullite, xviii, 347 ; xix, 438.
Hyalonema, ix, 97.
Hybrid conjugation of Desmidise, xv,
414.
Hydrocoleum, vii, 86.
Hydrodictyon, xii, 91.
Hydrogastrum, xi, 100.
Hypnum ; spores, ix, 322 ; xi, 94.
Hypopterygium, xviii, 103.
Isinglass, spurious, xviii, 103.
Ixodes, XV, 104.
K.
Kalispongia, xvi, 340.
Keratoisis, ix, 197.
L.
Lafoea, xviii, 349.
Laticiferous vessels, onion, xiii, 437.
Lava, Vesuvian, xv, 330, 411.
Leptocystinema, vi, 63.
Lichraophora, xi, 214 ; xiii, 318.
Limestone transformation, xvi, 336 ;
XX, 114.
Limnoria in telegraph cable, xv, 332.
Lunularia, xiv, 215.
Lycopodium, epidermis, xiii, 434.
Lynceus, xiii, 320; see also Cladocera.
M.
Magosphsera, xi, 316.
Mallomonas, viii, 122.
Mastogloia, xiii, 319.
Melosira, xii, 314.
Merismopoedia, xi, 214.
Mesocarpus, vi, 65.
Mesotsenium, xiii, 319 ; xix, 123.
Micrasterias, vi, 275 ; vii, 296 ; viii,
190, 286, 291, 294, 296; ix, 98,
196, 423; xi, 95; xii, 86; xiii,
212; xiv, 213; xvi, 109; xviii,
348; XX, 115.
Micrococcus, xiv, 319, 321.
Microgromia, xvi, 105 ; xvii, 194, 465.
Micrometry, vii, 234.
Mischococcus, v, 237.
Monas, viii, 119 ; xi, 209.
Monostroma, xiii, 99.
Morphia salicylate, xvii, 465.
Mougeotia, vi, 65, 270.
Musca, foot, XV, 409.
Muscari, monstrous, xvii, 463.
Myreosteon, x, 306; xi,93.
Myxastrum, xvii, 462.
86
PROO. DUBLIN MICROSC. CLUB.
N.
Navicula, vli, 82 ; x, 302, 308 ; xi, 92 ;
xii, 80, 93 ; xiii, 101, 311 ; xiv,
213 ; XV, 100, 102, 201, 410, 414,
416; xvi, 104, 235; xviii, 346.
Nematophycus, xiii, 312.
Neomeris, xix, 439.
Nephrocytium, vi, 70.
Nitzschia, ix, 318; x, 90, 302.
Nothoclcena, v, 169.
Nymphsea, xvi, 109, 235, 238.
0.
Octaviana, xix, 439.
Oedogonium, vi, 63, 67, 129 ; vii, 79 ;
viii, 295 ; x, 203 ; xi, 93 ; xii, 313,
422; XV, 102,413.
Olivine, xv, 411.
Olpidium, xvii, 463.
Oocystis, xi, 212 ; xvii, 104, 194.
Opal, xvii, 302.
Opercularia, v, 166.
Orthosira, xi, 321.
Ouramceba, xv, 203.
Pachymatisma, ix, 318.
Palmoglcea, x, 202.
Pamphagus, xi, 101 ; xii, 195.
Pandanus, xii, 88; xv, 333.
Pelobius ; [?] xi, 101 ; xii, 94.
Peneus, calcification, xv, 205.
Penicilliam, abnormality, xvi, 106.
Penium, asteridia, vi, 58; viii, 68; ix,
194, 423 ; xii, 86 ; xvi, 235.
Peridinium, xi, 211.
Pbacus, xi, 99 ; xii, 92.
Phalausterium, xi, 209 ; xii, 90, 95.
Philodina, xi, 210.
Piuguicula, viii, 121.
Pinnularia, vii, 85, 88; xi, 100; xiv,
320; XV, 105.
Pinus, XV, 413; xvi, 104, 108, 414;
xix, 441.
Placospongia, ix, 322.
Plagiophrys, xvi, 343.
Platycerium, xiv, 318.
Pleurococcus on flies, xiii, 316.
Pleuropbrys, xiii, 437.
Pleurosigma, ix, 424 ; x, 89 ; xii, 198.
Pleurotajnium, ix, 195 ; xi, 211 ; xii, 86.
Plumularia, xviii, 106.
Podisoma, xii, 89.
Podophrya, xviii, 105.
Podosphsera, viii, G6.
Polyactls, xiv, 425.
Polycbsetus, viii, 72 ; ix, 95.
Polyedrium, xi, 96.
Polyphemus, xii, 194.
Polysiphonia, xv, 329 ; xvii, 305 ; xviii,
345, 350 ; xix, 123.
Polytrypa, xix, 442.
Pompholyxophrys, xii, 195.
Porphyry, xiv, 317.
Primiila, pollen, viii, 67.
Protococcus, xii, 87.
Prototaxites, xi, 319.
Pucciuia, xv, 410 ; xvi, 343.
Q.
Quadrula, xvi, 337.
Quartzite, xix, 447.
Quartzrock, Shankill, xvi, 415.
Quillaria saponaria ; crystals in bark,
V, 166.
Quinine chlorate, crystals, vii, 84.
R.
Raja, electric organ, xvii, 193.
Raphidiophrys, vii, 179; xii, 195; xv,
331.
Rhizopoda, various, vi, 185; vii, 173,
177, 296; Azores, xiv, 107; xv,
202; xvi, 337, 340, 343 ; xvii, 103.
Rivularia, xviii, 348.
Sagitta, xvii, 462.
Salvinia, x, 201.
Saprolegnia, vii, 80.
Schizonema, xiii, 434.
Schizostega, viii, 124.
Sciadium, vi, 64.
Scotophilus, XV, 104.
Scytonema, v, 167, 189 ; vii, 231 ; [ ?]
X, 202.
Selenastrum, xiii, 316.
Sertularella, xviii, 212.
Sirosiphon, ix, 200.
Slate, indurated, xv, 103.
Sorastrum, vii, 84.
Speira, xii, 312.
Spbserozosma, vi, 274 ; ix, 198 ; xi, 92.
Sphagnum, xvi, 104.
Spirillum, movement, xi, 316.
PROG. DUBLIN MICEOSC. CLUB.
87
Spirogyra, rapid growth, vi, 62 ; x, 89,
92 ; xiii, 436 ; containing Oscilla-
toria, XV, 101.
Spirotajnia, vi, 191 ; vii, 233 ; viii, 68 ;
X, 203 ; xii, 85, 90.
Spirulina, x, 87.
Spondylosium, vi, 120; xvii, 191.
Sporochisma, xvi, 337.
Staurastrum, vi, 66, 124, 189 ; vii, 230 ;
viii, 67, 289, 296; ix, 97, 196,
200, 422, 424 ; x, 86, 89, 92 ; xi,
92, 93, 95 ; xii, 86, 89, 94, 199,
201, 202, 314; xiii, 101, 311, 437;
xiv, 213; xvii, 103, 363; xviii,
105.
Stauroneis, viii, 189 ; ix, 196 ; xi, 321 ;
xvi, 340; xvii, 102, 104; xviii,
108.
Stephanosplisera, v, 165 ; vii, 88 ; xi,
93, 100.
Stigceocloniuin, ix, 96.
Stoney, G. J., ou an aciiromatic com-
bination for use witli blue light,
xi, 212, 213.
Striatella, vi, 189 ; xii, 84.
Strychnia, detection, xvi, 340.
Stysanus, xviii, 347.
Surirella, ix, 196, 420.
Syenite, xix, 440.
Syncrypta, xi, 316.
Synechococcus, vii, 87.
Synedra, xi, 311 ; xiv, 105; xvi, 106.
Synura, viii, 120 ; xi, 316.
T.
Tabellaria, v, 235.
Taxus, xiv, 321.
Tetrachastrum, ix, 98; xii, 85, 86;
xiii, 212.
Tetracyclus, xi, 92.
Thysanura, Irish, xiv, 212.
Tomopteris, v, 1C8.
Toxonidea, ix, 194, 425.
Trachelemonas, v, 239.
Tradescantia, xx, 380.
Traquairia, xii, 311.
Trifolium, abnormal, xv, 101.
Trinacria, xi, 208.
Trinema, viii, 188.
Trochiscia [?], vii, 176.
Tryblyonella, ix, 196; xii, 310; xiv,
106.
Tubipora, ix, 201.
U.
Urocentrum, rotation, ix, 319.
Uvella, encysted, xv, 106.
Vacuolaria, xx, 117.
Vampyrella, xvi, 109.
Vasicola, x, 204.
Volcanic dust, xv, 413.
Volvox, vi, 65, 194 ; viii, 120.
W.
Wart, microscopic structure, viii, 188.
Wehvitschia, xiii, 320.
Wrightella, xv, 333.
X.
Xanthidium, vi, 273 ; ix, 423 ; xiii,
310; XX, 114, 116.
Xanthine sulphate, xvi, 339.
Zygogonium, vi, 268.
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