796 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF 



Protozoa, 



Cakpenteb, Dr. W. B., F.R.S., &c.— The Eozoon Canadense. 



Nature, XX., pp. 328-9. 

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Dodel-Port, Prof.— See Algae. 



Forrest, H. E. — On Carchesium spectabile. Midi. Nat., II., p. 204. 



George, F. i .—Eugkna {!) viridis and its bulbed Flagellum. 3 figs. 



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Kdntze, 0. — How did Eozoon originate, and is Graphite a Proof of Organic 



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MoBii s, Prof. K. — Is Eozoon a Fossil Pihizopod or a Mineral ? 31 pp. 21 fio-s. 



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 Schneider, Prof. A. — Mondbia confluens ; New Monera. Plate 31. 



Arch. Zool. {Lacaze-Duthiers), VII., pp. 585-8. 

 Whitney, J. D. — The Auriferous Gravels of the Sierra Nevada of California. 

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BOTANY. 



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Bakthelemy, Ch. — Note on the Hydrophorous Reservoirs of Dipsacus. 



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Behrens, Dr. W. J. — The Nectaries of Flowers. Anatomical- physiological 

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BuRGERSTEiN, Dr. A. — Researches on the Relations of the Nutriment to the 

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Capus, G. — Anatomy of the Conducting Tissue [of the Stvle] {concluded). 

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Cunningham, D.D., M.B. — On certain effects of Starvation on Vegetable 

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Henniger, K. a. — On Hybridization in the Vegetable Kingdom (contin'icd). 

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Jest, Dr. L. — Botanischer Jabresberieht. Fifth year (1877). 2nd diviaiou. 

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Macpas, E.— See Zoology A. 



Michel, M. — Review of the principal Publications on Vegetable Physiology 

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MoissAN, H. — On the Volumes of Oxygen absorbed and Carbonic Acid 

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Moore, S. Le M. — Mimicry of Seeds and Fruits and the Functions of Siminal 

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Prior, R. C. A., M.U.,"&c.— On the Popular Names of British Plants, being 

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Vesque, J. — New Researches on the Development of the Embryo-sac of 

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