908 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF INVERTEBRATA, CRYPTOGAMIA, ETC. 



"Orderic Vital."— Lens-grinding, &c. Engl. Mech., XXXI., p. 619, 



Pacini, F. — On some Metliods of preparing and preserving the Microscopic 

 Elements of the Animal and Vegetable Tissues. {In part.) 



Journ. de Microg., IV., pp. 136-42. 

 Pelletan, J. — Immersion Illuminators. The prism of Dr. Woodward. 1 fig. 



Journ. de Microg., IV., pp. 72-6. 

 „ „ The Camera Lucida of Dr. J. G. Hofmann for Landscapes. 

 1 fig. Journ. de Microg., IV., pp. 76-8. 



Phin, J. — Microscopical. 80,000 diameters. 



Engl. Mech., XXXI., p. 469. ^See also p. 518.] 

 Photograph oi Frmtulia saxonica. — See Fellow, &c. 



Powull and Lealand's newest formula \ Water-immersion and new -^-^ Oil- 

 immersion. — See Fellow, &c. 



Ralph, T. S. — Annual Address of the President. 



Journ. Micr. Soc. Vict., I., pp. 33-41. 



Eeddots, C. — Cover-glasses. Am. Mon. Micr. Journ., I., pp. 123-4. 



EoGEES, W. A. — On the present state of the question of Standards of Length. 



Proc. Am. Acad. Arts ^ Sci., XV., pp. 273-312. 



EoMEO, N. A. — A Eeply to Dr. Blackham and " Four Inch." 



Am. Journ. Micr., V., p. 185. 



EoY, C. S., and J. Graham Brown. — The Blood-pressure and its Variations 



in the Arterioles, Capillaries, and smaller Veins. Plate 10. [Description of 



Methods employed, pp. 325-30.] Journ. of F/,y.siol., IL, pp. 323-56. 



Eyder, J. A. — Holman's new Compressorium and Moist Chamber. 2 figs. 



A7n. Nat., XIV., pp. 691-3. 

 S., A. J. — Economic Objectives. Engl. Mech., XXXI. , p. 569. 



Scott, E. T.— Lens-making. „ XXXIL, p. 37. 



Sidle, J. W.— The new " Congress " Turn-table. 2 figs. 



Am. Mon. Micr. Journ., I., pp. 162-3. 

 Smith, A. — Microscopical Drawings upon Glass. Sci.-Gossij), 1880, p. 183. 

 Sternberg, G. M.— A useful Culture-cell. 1 fig. 



Am. Mon. Micr. Journ., I., pp. 141-3. 

 Stoddee, 0. — Eeply to Mr. Wenhara. Am. Journ. Micr., V., p. 183. 



„ „ The ToUes-Blackham Stand. Engl. Mech., XXXI., p. 546. 



Stolterfoth, H. — On a simple Method of cleaning Diatoms. 



Journ. Que/i. Micr. Club, VI., pp. 95-6. 

 " Sunlight." — Centering Lenses. Engl. 3£ech., XXXI., p. 470. 



„ Leos-grinding, &c. 



Engl. Mech., XXXI., p. 569 ; XXXIL, p. 69. 

 VoRCE, C. M. — On Penetration. Am. Journ. Micr., V., pp. 183-4. 



,, „ CarbolicAcid in Balsam-mounting. 



Am. Mon. Micr, Journ., I., pp. 161-2. 



W.— Finishing Slides. „ „ pp. 122-3. 



Ward, E. H. — Inaugural Address, including Eemarks on the Practical Uses 



of the Microscope, deliveieil at St. James's Hall, Buffalo, N.Y., August 19th, 1879. 



17 pp. (8vo. Indianapolis, 1S80.) 



Wenham, F. H. — The Binocular Microscope with Achromatized Eefracting 

 Prisms. 2 figs. E7igl. Mech., XXXI., pp. 500-1, 569. 



West, E. G. — Microscopic Tracings of Lissajou's Curves. 



Ann. Report S. Loud. Micr. ^ Nat. Hist. Club, 1880, pp. 29-30. 

 White, J. D. — A new Injecting Apparatus. 1 fig. 



Am. Mon. Micr. Journ., I., p. 141. 

 „ „ Improvement in making Wax-cells. 



Am. Afon. Micr. Journ., I., pp. 150-1. 

 Woodward, A. L. — Eeflection from inside of the Body-tube of the Microscope. 



Am. Journ. Micr., V., pp. 184-5. 



