INDEX OF AUTHORS REFERRED TO. 



1051 



Honigsehmied, on sense of taste, 738 

 Hooker, Dr., on relation between pulse and 



respiration, 374 note 



Hooker, Dr. J D., on the theory of continuous 

 development, 983; on the flora, and fauna of 

 New Zealand and Australia, 1011 note 

 Hoppe, Dr. P., on spectrum analysis of blood, 

 248, 249 ; on effects of breathing a highly 

 rarefied atmosphere, 394 



Hoppe-Seyler, on composition of cartilnge, 70 ; 

 on effects of ingestion of cane sugar, 158 ; on 

 decomposition of bile in the intestines, 182 ; 

 on haemoglobin, 247 ; on fibrin, 277 ; on 

 gases of blood, 361 ; on glycogeny, 485 ; on 

 respiration of poisonous gases, 402 ; on com- 

 position of liquor arnnii, 938 

 Horvuth, on movements of intestine, 140 ; on 

 animal heat, 533, 545 ; on ansesthesia by 

 cold, 731 



Houckgeest v. Braam, on intestinal move- 

 ments, 138 

 Houston, Dr., on circulation in acardiac foetus, 



349 initf. 

 Howe, Dr., on education of Laura Bridgman, 



56 ; on idiotcy, 918 not a 

 Howship, in lacunas of bone, 438 

 Hoyer, on pigment-cells, 62 ; on development 

 of lymph-corpuscles, 227; on muscular fibre, 

 801 note,' on the olfactory nerves, 741 

 Huber, on formation of fat, 432 

 Hiibbenet. on gastric juice, 156 note, 162 note ; 

 on pancreatic juice, 171 ; on succus enter- 

 icus, 172 



Hiifner, on kidney, refered to, 490 note 

 Huguier, M , on Duverney's glands, 895 note 

 Humboldt, Von, on sense of smell in Peruvians, 



743 



Hunter, John, on coagulation of blood, 272, 

 277 ; on assumption of male plumage by fe- 

 male pheasant, 282 ; his doctrine of lym- 

 phatic absorption, 204 ; on muscular con- 

 ' tractility of arteries, 324 ; on elasticity of 

 arteries, 324 ; on retardation of blood by 

 curves in vessels, 334 ; on temperature in dis- 

 ease, 535 ; on hypertrophy from augmented 

 supply of blood, 442 ; on healing processes, 

 448, 453; his case of paraplegia, 639 note; 

 on post-rnortem rigidity, 827 ; on vesicular 

 seminales, 884 



Huppel and Qriinhagen, on intraocular pres- 

 sure, 745 

 Hiippert, on glycogeny, 490 ; on death by cold, 



535 



Huschke, on kidneys, 492 

 Huss, Dr., on chronic alcoholism. 119 note, 



440 note 

 Hutchinson, Col., on ancon breed of sheep, 996 



iiole. ' 



Hutchinson, Dr. J., on elastic tension of lungs, 

 307 ; on action of intercostal muscles, 370 ; 

 on forces of inspiration and expiration, 373 ; 

 on vital capacity of chest, 385 ; its relation 

 to height and weight, 386 ; on amount of 

 air inspired, 386 ; on limit of suspension of 

 respiratory movements, 405 

 Hutchinson, Dr., his case of lost sense of smell, 

 739 note ; on change of color in Negro, 988 

 note 

 Hutchinson, Mr. Jonathan, his cases of nerve 



lesion, 544 ; on nerve lesions, 871 note 

 Huxley, Mr. T. H , on agamic development of 

 aphis, 29 ; on cranium of man, 46, 47 ; on 

 fossil remains of man, 51 note; on the zoo- 



logical relation of man with the lower ani- 

 mals, 45 et seq. ; on teeth, 78 ; on structure 

 of spleen, 218; cases of diffuse inflammation, 

 290; on tactile papilla?, 725; on muscular 

 fibre, 803 ; on the development of the ovum 

 in pyrosoma, referred to, 901 note; on de- 

 velopment of embryo, 924 note,; on develop- 

 ment of skull, 957; of ear, 963; on the 

 Neanderthal cranium, 985 



I'Anson, on nerve lesions, 871 note 



Inman, Dr., on partial bleaching of Negro's 



skin, 988 -note 

 Inzani and Lussana, on nerves of taste, 734 



note 



Irminger, M., on biliary ducts, 473, 475 

 Isaacs, on kidneys, referred to, 490, note 493 



Jaager, M., on rapidity of transmission of im- 

 pulses through motor nerves, 582 

 Jackson, Dr., on vital capacity of lungs, 385 

 m it t '.; on gradual death in adynamic fevers, 

 1032 note; on the analogy between hearing 

 and sight, 792 



Jackson, Dr. J. H., on choreic movements, 

 533 ; on cerebellum, note, 678 ; on agraphia 

 and aphasia, 705 ; on the condition of the 

 circulation in the retina during sleep, 708 

 Jacobson, M., on temperature of heart, 234 ; 

 on pressure of blood in veins, 355 note ; on 

 temperature in inflamed parts, 535 ; on 

 effects of woorara on animal heat, 546 

 Jacubowitsch, on saliva, 145 

 J.iffe, M., on stercobiiin, 182; on urobilin, 478 

 Jager, Von, on accommodation of the eye, 749 

 Jago, James, on entoptieal phenomena, re- 

 ferred to. 778 note ; on tympanic cavity, 789 

 Jarninet, M., on action of compressed air, 321, 



394 



Jardine, Rev. Fergus, case of, 914 note 

 Jeaffreson, Mr., on Daltonism, 775 note 

 Jeffreys, Mr. J., on inspired air, 384, 387 note 

 Jelenffy, on cricothyroid muscle, 846 

 Jendrassik, on th3 T mus gland, 224 

 Jobert, M., on corpuscula tactus, 725 note 

 Johnson, Dr. J., on structure of kidney, re- 

 ferred to, 490 note; on albuminuria, 496 

 note 

 Johnstone, Dr., on conversation of deaf and 



dumb, 856 



Jolly, M., on intracranial pressure, 358 

 Joly, M., on condition of iron in blood, 246 

 Joly and Filhol, MM., on the composition of 



milk, 977 



Jolyet, Dr., on nerves implicated in degluti- 

 tion, 131 

 Jones, Dr., on condition of prisoners in Fort 



Sumter, 125 



Jones. Dr. Bence, on animal quinoidine, 93; 

 on rapidity of absorption by stomach, 192; 

 on gastric juice, 158; on emulsification by 

 bile, 174 note ; on production of nitric acid 

 in the body, 515; on sulphates in urine, 

 514; on phosphates in urine, 514 ; on acidity 

 of urine, 508; on alkalescence of urine, 513, 

 515, 51 ti. 



Jones, Dr. Handfield, on fatty degeneration, 

 439 note ; on tumors, 443 ; ou fibroid degen- 

 eration, 459 note 



Jones, Mr. Wharton, on lymphatic heart of 

 eel, referred to, 216 ; on red corpuscles of 



