INVERTEBRATA, CRYPTOGAMIA, MICROSCOPY, ETC. 545 



Treub, M.— On the Nuclei of Vegetable Cells.— [Report of Proceedings at 

 Acade'mie des Sciences d' Amsterdam, 27tli March, 1880.] 



Ixev. Internat. Sci., V., pp. 471-3. 



Ward, H. 51. — A Contribution to our Knowledge of the Embr.vo-sac in 



Angiosperms. Plates 17-25. Jouni. Li„n. Soc. (Dot.), XVII., pp. 519-46. 



Warming, E. — The True Homologies of the Ovule of Plants, and of its 



Parts. {_Ahstr. in French.] Bot. Tidsskr., III. (Pte's. Fr.), p. 1. 



WiCHJiANN, H. — Anatomy of the Seed of Aleurites triloba, Forst. Plates G-7. 



Yerhl. K.-K. Zoul.-Bot. GeseV. Wien, XXIX., Ahh., pp. 411-18. 



Wilson, A. S. — On the Envelope of Plumule in the Grass- Knibryo. Plate 19. 



Trans. # Proc. Bot. Soc. Edinb., XIII. {Trans.), pp. 437-43. 



B. CRYPTOGAMIA. 



Bagnall, J. E. — The Cryptogamic Flora of Warwickshire (contd.). 



Midi. N.tt, III., pp. 80-3. 

 Crie, L. — The Ancient Climates and the Fossil Flora of the West of France. 

 (In part.) Plate 2. [Crypt. = Calamarise, Filicaceae, Selagineae, Characese.] 



Brebissonia, II., pp. 49-58, 90-4, 113-29. 



Druce, G. C. — Notes on the Flora of Northamptonshire. [tbncW.— containing 



Filkes (3), Equisetam (1), and Clara (2)]. Trim. ./own. Bot., IX., pp. 116-19. 



E-rriNGSHACSEN, C. V. — Report on Phyto-Palfeontological Investigations of 



the FossQ Flora of Alum Bay. [Thallophyta 3 ; Fil. 3.] 



Froc. Boy. Soc, XXX., pp. 228-36. 

 Eyferth, B. — The Simplest Forms of Life (contd.). \_Trans. from German.] 



Am. M. Micr. Joum., I., pp. 68-70, 93-5. 

 Klinggbaff, C. J. V. — Palestine and its Vegetation (contd.). 



Oesferr. Bot. Zeitschr., XXX., p]). 128-32, 156-61. 

 Kurtz, F.— Enumeration of the PLmts collected in West Siberia in 1876 by 

 K. Graf von Waldburg-Zeil. [Crypt. = Nos. 334-432.] 



Verhl. Bot. Ver. Prov. Brandenburg, XXI. (Abh.), pp. 11-77. 

 MoLESWORTH, 0. — See Insecta. 

 OuMEROD, E. A. — See Insecta, 



Cryptogamia Vascularia. 



Baker, J. G. — A Synopsis of the Species of Tsoetes (concld.). 



Trim. Joum. Bot., IX., pp. 105-10. 



Bang, A. dc. — On Apogamous Ferns and the Phenomenon of Apogamy in 

 general. \_Traml. from 'Bot. Zeit.'] Rev. Internat. Sci., V., pp. 341-55. 



Beck, G. — Developmental History of the Prothalliura of Scolopendrium. 

 Plates 1 and 2. Verhl. K.-K. Zool.-Bot. Gesell. Wien, XXIX., Abh., pp. 1-14. 



Cb^pin, F. — Palajophytological Notes, II. 1. Observations on some [4] 

 species of Sphenopteris. 2. Observations on tlie Ribs of the Catamites. 



Bull. Soc. n. Bot. Bclg., XIX., 2nd Div., pp. 52-8. 



Dodel-Port, a. — The Amphibious Habit of the Prothallia of the Poly- 

 podiacero. 4 figs. Ko.^mos, IV., pp. 1 1-22. 



DcBAND, T. — Additions to the Catalogue of the Flora of Liege. [Crypt. 

 Vase. = 2] Bull. Soc. R. Bot. Bclg., XIX., 2nd Div., pp. 59-68. 



Fern Varieties. 3 figs. Sci.-Gossip, 1880, pp. 100-2. 



Geljii, E. — Blount Bondone of Trent with special reference to its Flora. 

 [Crypt. Vase. = 17.] I'-ull. Soc. \ en.- Trent. Sci. Xat., pp. 62-76. 



Jachelli, D. — The Cryptogams: Life and Hi.>*tory of the Lower Plants. 

 Part I. Va.spular Cryptogams. 192 pp., and ti;;.s. (8vo, 5Iilan, 1879.) 



PiiiLLiis, W. [W. K. Bi ckwith and C. Callaway]. — A Guide to the Botany 

 [Ornitliology and Geology] of Shrewsbury and its Vicinity, 65 pp, [Including 

 Ferns.] (I'imo. Shrewsbury, 1880.) 



Rogers, W. M. — Some Dorset Plant-Stations. [Fil. = 4.] 



Trim. Journ. Bot.,lX., pp. 135-41. 



