290 EXPERIMENT STATION RECORD. 



Biological studies of Saccharomycetes and Oidium spp., C. Fermi aucl E. 

 POMPONI (Centhl. Jiakt. und Par. AJhj., 2 {ISOd), Xo. IS, pp. 574-578). 



The morphology and development of certain pyrenomycetous fungi, Mary 

 A. Nichols {Hot. Ga:., 22 {180G), No. 4, pp. 301-338, ph. 3). 



Investigations of the physiological anatomy of fungi, -writh special reference 

 to the conductive systems of Hydnei, Telephorei, and Tomentellei, G. aon 

 ISTVANFFi (I'l-ingsheim's Jahrh. wiss. Hot., 29 {1896), No. 3, pp. 391-440, pis. 5). 



Organs of attachment in Botrytis vulgaris, Margaretha E.G. Horn {Bot. Gaz., 

 22 (1896), No. 4, pp. 329-333, pi. 1). 



Concerning the physiology and biology of evergreen plants, a preliminary 

 paper, B. Lidforss {Bot. Centhl., 68 {1896), No. 2, pp. 33-44). 



A contribution to the structure and function of stomata, H. C. Schellenberg 

 {Bot. Ztg., 54 {1896), No. 10, pp. 169-185, pi. 1). 



Osmotic pressure, W. C. D. Whetham {Nature, 54 {1806), No. 1407, pp. 571, 572). 



Concerning root secretions, F. Czapek {FringsJteiin's Jahrh. wiss. Bot., 29 {1896), 

 No. 3, pp. 321-390). 



Etiolation as a phenomenon of adaptation in plants, F. Darwin {Jour. Roy. 

 Hort. Soc, 19 {1896), pt. Ill ; abs. iu Bot. Ztcj., 54 {1896), II, No. 19, pp. 297, 29S). 



The mechanism of movement and transmission of impulses in Mimosa and 

 other sensitive plants, D. T. MacDougal {Bot. Gaz., 22 (1896), No. 4, pp. 293-300, 

 pi. 1). — A review, with account of some recent experiments. 



Sensibility iu plants, F. Noll (Ber. Senchenhergische natur. Ges., 1896, pp. 

 169-257). 



On the decomposition of albuminoid substances during germination, D. 

 MOROSOV (Anu. Sci. Jgron., ser. 2, 1 {1896), No. 3, pp. 425-427). 



Formation of carbon bisulphid by Schizophyllum lobatum, F. A. F. C. Went 

 (Ber. deut. hot. Ges., 14 {1806), ])p. 158-163; ahs. in Jour. Boi/. Micros. Soc, 1896, No. 

 114, p. 548). — The author claims to have established by chemical means the fact that, 

 this fungus growing upon dead bamboos and sugar canes is able to produce carbon 

 bisulphid. 



On the simultaneous occurrence of laccase and tyrosinase in the juice of 

 certain fungi, G. Berth and {Compt. Bend., 123 {1896), No. 11, pp. 463-465). 



Localization of the alkaloids of Solanaceae, P. Molle (Mem. Acad. Boy. BeUjique, 

 1895; ahs. in Bot. Centhl., 67 (1806), No. 12, pp. 368,369). 



The tannin of some acorns, H. Trimble (Amer. Jour. Pharm., 68 {1896), No. 11, 

 pp. 601-604, Jigs. 2). — Notes are given of the tannin content of the acorns of 7 species 

 of oaks. 



Bud variation in the Concord grape, W. Paddock (Garden and Forest, 9 (1896), 

 No. 456, pp. 464-466). 



On modification and variation, C. L. Morgan (Science, n. ser., 4 (1896), No. 99, pp. 

 733-740). 



A microscopical study of germinated barley grains, J. Gruss (Wochenschr. 

 Braucrei, 1806, No. 28, p. 730; ahs. in Centhl. Bakt. und Par. Allg.,2 (1896), No. 18, pp. 

 585-588). 



On the effect of water currents on the assimilation of aquatic plants, F. Dar- 

 win and Pertz (Proc. Cambridge Phil. Soc, 9 (1896), II; abs. in Bot. Ztg., 54 (1896), 

 II, No. 19, p. 296). 



The temperature limits of mold fungi in various nutrient media, R. Thiele 

 (Inaug. Diss. Leipzig, 1896, pp. 37; ahs. in Centhl. Bakt. und Par. Allg., 2 (1896), No. 18, 

 pp. 583-585). 



Chemical and experimental investigations on the poisonous properties of 

 juniper berries, L. T. Delval (Lille: Dauel, 1896, pp. 75). — A thesis. 



On the abiUty of bacteria to adapt themselves to different genera of Legu- 

 minosee (Deut, landw, Presse, 23 (1896), No. 77, pp. 685, 686, figs. 3). 



