INVERTEBRATA, CRYPTOGAMIA, MICROSCOPY, ETC. 897 



Smith, E. A. — Description of a uew Species of Helicidaj from New Zealand 



\_nelix {Paryphantci) Gillicsii']. A7in. ^ Mug. Nat. Hist., VI., p. 159. 



„ „ Oil tiie Sliells of Lake Tanganyika and of the neighbourhood 



of Ujiji, Central Africa. Plate 31. Froc. Zool. Soc. Load., 1880, pp. 3il-52. 



Vayssiere, M. — Anatomical liesearches on the MoUusca of the Family of the 



Biillida; (concld.). Plates 4-12. Ann. Sci. Nat. (ZooL), IX., pp. 65-123. 



Watson, R. B.— MoUuscaa of H.M.S. ' Chullenger ' Expedition. V. 1 fig. 



Joum. Linn. Soc. {ZooL), XV., pp. 87-126. 

 White, C. A.— On the Antiquity of certain subordinate Types of Fresh-water 

 and Land Mollusca. Am. Joum. ScL, XX., p^J. 44-9. 



WiMMEK, A. — On the Mollusca-Fauna of the Galapagos Islands. 



SB. K. Akad. Wiss. Wien, LXXX., pp. 465-514. 

 Yung, E. — On the Absorption and Elimination of Poisons in Cephalopoda. 



Comptes Hondas, XCI., pp. 238-9. 

 ,, On the Action of Poisons in the Cephalopoda. 



Comptes PiCndus, XCI., pp. 306-8. 

 „ On the Influence of Alkaline or Acid Media on the Cephalopoda. 



Comptes Eendus, XCI., pp. 439-40. 



MoUuscoida. 



Davidson, T. — On the Species of Brachiopoda that characterize the " Ores 

 Armoricain '' of Brittany, together with a few observations on the Budleigh 

 Salterton " Pebbles.'' Plate 10 and 3 figs. Geol. Mag., VII., pp. 337-43. 



Goldstein, J. R. Y. — Notes on living Polyzoa. 



Joum. Micr. Soc. Vict, I., pp. 42-50. 

 „ „ A New Species of Polyzoa [_CateniceUa po7iderosa]. 



Joum. Micr. Soc. Vict., I., p. 63. 

 Maplestone, C. M. — A new Species of Polyzoa [Catenicella pulchella']. 



Joum. Micr. Soc. Vict., I., p. 64. 

 Traustedt. — Genera and Species of AscidisB simplices. 



Zool. Anzeig., Ill , pp. 467-9. 

 Uhlig, V. — On the Liassic Brachiopod-fauna of Sospirolo near Belluiio. 5 

 plates. SB. K. Akad. Wiss. Wien, LXXX., pp. 259-310. 



Vine, G. R. — A Review of the Family Diastoporidae for tiie purpose of classi- 

 fication. Plate 13. Quart. Jonrn. Geol. Soc, XXX VI., pp. 356-61. 

 Waters, A. W. — Note on the Genus Hetcropora. 



Ann. ^ Mag. Nat. Hist., VI., pp. 156-7. 

 „ „ Reply on the term " Bryozoa." 



Ann. ii> Mag. Nut. Hist., VI., pp. 157-8. 

 Wilson, J. B. — Fossil Catenicella) from the Miocene Beds at Bird Rock, near 

 Gecloug. Joum. Micr. Soc. Vict., I., pp. 60-3. 



„ „ On a new Genus of Polyzoa \_Catenicellopsis]. 



Joum. Micr. Soc. Vict., I., pp. 64-5. 



Arthropoda. 



Megnin, P. — Parasites and Parasitic Diseases in INIau, Domestic Animals, and 

 the Wild Animals witli which they may Ije in contact— In.sccts, Arachnida, 

 Crustacea. 63 figs, and an Atlas of 26 plates. 478 pp. (8vo. Paris, 1880.) 



a. Insecta. 



Bale, W. M. — Notes on Insect Eggs. Joum. Micr. Soc. Vict., I., i)p. 69-71. 

 Canestuini, J. — On a singular Organ of the Ilymenoptcra. 



Zuol. Anzclg., III., pp. 421-2. 

 Edwards, W. II. — Experiments upon the effect of Cold applied (n Chrysalids 

 of Butterilies (concld.). rsgclu; III., pp. 75-6. 



Farke, J. H. — Study on the Habits and Parthenogenesis of the Halicti. 



Ann. Sci. Nat. (Zool.), IX., Art. No. 4, 27 pp. 

 FiJGNEn, K. — The Odoriferous Apparatus of Sphin.v Ligustri. 



Knt'Uwl. Ndchr., VL, p. 1(!6. 



VOL. III. 3 N 



