INVERTEBRATAj CRYPTOGAMIA, MICROSCOPY, ETC. 727 



Comes, 0. — Experimental Researches on the Action of Light on the Transpira- 

 tion of Plants. [Ahstr. from ' Eend. K. Accad. Sci. Torino.'] 



Guide da Nat., II., pp. 175-6. 

 Cbie, L. — The Ancient Climates and the Fossil Floras of the West of France 

 (conoid.). Brehissonia, II., pp. 166-70. 



Ernst, A. — On the Fertilization of Cobosa penduUflora (Hook. fil.). 



Naturf., XXII., pp. 148-9. 

 Flahault, C. — New Observations on the Modifications of Plants according 

 to the Physical Conditions of the Medium {concM.). Plates 7-9. 



Ann. Sci. Nat. (Bot.) IX., pp. 193-207. 

 Hoppe-Seylcr, F. — A further Decomposition-product of Vegetable Chlorophyll. 

 \_Absti-. from 'Zeitschr. pliysiol. Chemie,' IV., p. 193.] Naturf., XIII., p. 231. 



Jackson, B. D. — Remarks on Botanical Bibliography. 



Trim. Journ. Bot., IX., pp. 167-77. 

 Just, L. — Botanischer Jahresbericht. Vol. VI. (1878). 1st Section, Part 1. 

 288 pp. (8vo. Berlin, 1880.) 



Levallois, a. — Presence in Soja hispida (Miinch.) of a notable Quantity of a 

 Substance soluble in Alcohol, and easily transformable into Glucose. 



Comp)tes Bendus, XC, p. 1293. 

 Marie-Davy. — Meteorology applied to Agriculture and Hygiene. [Action of 

 Heat, Light, and Water on Vegetation, &c.] 



Annuaire de rObscrv. do Mont sour is, 1880, pp. 160-306. 

 Moll, J. W. — Researches on Exudation of Drops and Injection in Leaves. 

 2 plates. [German.] 



Versl. ^ Mededeel. K. Akad. Wot. Amsterdam, XV., pp. 237-337. 

 MiJLLER, H. — The Importance of Alpine Flowers for tlie Flower-Theory. 



Kosmos, IV., pp. 276-87. 

 „ „ Relationship of Flowers and Fruit. „ „ pp. 306-7. 



Pellet, H. — On the Fixity of Composition of Plants — Relation between the 

 Starch, Phosphoric Acid, and Mineral Substances in the Potato. 



Comptcs Rendiis, XC, pp. 1361-3. 

 Phipson, T. L. — On a Phenomenon of Sensibility observed in Acacia. 



Comptcs Bendns, XC, pp. 1228-9. 

 Prantl, K. — An Elementary Text-book of Botany. TransL and revised by 

 S. H. Vines. 332 pp., 275 figs. (8vo. London, 1880.) 



Reinsch, p. F. — Discovery of New Plant-forms in Coal and ia Anthracite. 

 8 pp. 2 plates. (8vo. Casisel, 1880.) 



Stahl, E. — On the Influence of Direction and Intensity of Light on some 

 Phenomena of Motion in the Vegetable Kingdom. Plate 6. 



Bot. Zeit., XXXVIII., pp. 297-304, 321-43, 345-57, 361-8. 



377-81, 393-400, 409-13. 

 Treub, M.— On Vegetable Cells with several Nuclei. Plates 2-4. [French.] 



Arch. Ni'crl. Sci. exact, (f- nat., XV., pp. 39-60. 

 Vines, S. H. — On the Chemical Composition of Aleurone-grains. 



Proc. Roy. Soc, XXX,, pp. 387-93. 



Vonhone, H. — On the Sprouting of Endogenous Organs from the IMother- 



Organ. Plate 6. Flora, LXIIL, pp. 227-34, 243-57, 268-74. 



B. CRYPTOGAMIA. 



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



Mull. Nat., 111., pp. 132-5. 

 Engelhardt, H. — On the " Cypris-shale" of North Bohemia and its Vegetable 

 Contents. Plates 7-9. [Crypt. = Fungi, 2 ; Characctu, 1.] 



SB. Xaturw. Ucscll. Isis, 1872, pp. 131-52, 

 Eyfcrth, i?.— The simplest Forma of Life (contd.). {^I'rans. from German.] 



Am. M. Micr. Journ., I., pp. 115-17. 



Cryptogamia Vascularia. 

 Bakei!, J. G. — On a Collection of Fcrua made by Dr. IkccMri in Wcotern 

 Sumatra. Trim. Jonm. Bui., IX., pp. 209-17. 



Balke, H,— (ScrSacha. 



