INVERTEBKATA, CRYPTOGAMTA, MICROSCOPY, ETC. 979 



Gronlund, C— See Kjellman, F. R. 



Grunow, A., Hon. F.R.M.S. — New Species and Varieties of Diatomaceas from 

 the Caspian Sen. {Transl. with Additional Notes by F. Kitton.) Plate 21. 



Jouni. R. Micr. Soc, II., pp. 677-91. 

 Hauck, F.— Contributions to the Knowledge of the Adriatic Algas. XIII. 

 \_PeyssonneUa Duhyi ; P.^Mlymorpha ; Rhodocorton memhranaceum.'] 



Oesterr. Bot. Zeifschr., XXIX., pp. 312-13. 

 Kitton, F., Hon. F.R.M.S. — See Grunow, A. 



„ „ „ The Thallus of the Diatomacese. 



Journ. R. Micr. Soc, II., pp. 38-40. 



Kjellman, F. R.— Contribution to the Knowledge of the Marine Algal Flora 



of Iceland, and Supplement by C. Gronlund. Bot. Tkldsk., III., pp. 77-80, 81-3. 



„ „ On the Alga-regions in East Skager Rack, with Remarks 



on the relations of the Bohuslan Sea Algal Vegetation to the Norwegian. 36 pp. 



and map. (Stockholm, 1879.) 



Klebs, G. — On the Forms of some Genera of East Prussian Desmidiacese. 

 42 pp. 3 plates. (4to. Konigsberg, 1879.) 



Kdntze, Dr. O. — On the Relationship of Algse with Phanerogams {concluded.) 



Flora, LXII., pp. 417-23. 

 Mazzanti, E. F. — New Views on Amphora bullosa. 



Atti Soc. Crittoj. Rah, II., pp. 103-4. 

 OuDEMANS, C. A. J. A. — Contribution to tlie Algological Flora of Holland. 



Ned. Kruidk. Arch., HI., p. 258. 

 Packard, A. S., jun.— The Seaweeds of Salt Lake. Am. Nat., XIII., pp. 701-3. 

 Rabenhorst, L. — Algse Europsea> exsiccatse. Decas 25G-259. (8vo. Dresden, 

 1879.) 



Reinsch, p. F.— (Botany of Kerguelen Island) Fresh-water Algaj collected 

 by the Rev. A. E. Eaton (with Notes on Geograiihical Distribution by G. Dickie). 

 Plates 4 and 5, figs. 1 and 2. [Latin.] Phil. Trans., CXLVIII., pp. 65-92. 



Schmankewitsch, W. — Sec Protozoa. 

 ScHNETZLEB, Prof. J. B.— Remarks on an Aerial Alga, Chroolepus JoUthus Ag. 



Bull. Soc. Vaud. Sci. Nat., XVI., pp. 247-8. 

 Taranek, K. J. — Diatomacese. (8vo. Prag, 1879.) 

 Turner, W. B.— The Fresh-water Algas of the Leeds District. 



Naturalist, V., pp. 38-40. 

 Ulbich, E. O. — Descriptions of New Genera and Species of Fossils. — See 

 Zool. A. [_lnocaulis arhuscula, n. sp.] 



Wright, Prof. E. P., M.A., &c.— On the Cell-structure of Griffithsia setacea 



(Ellis), and on the Development of its Antheridia and Tetraspores. Plates 12 and 



13. Trans. R. Irish Acad., XXVI., pp. 491-510. 



„ „ „ On the Formation of the so-called "Siphons," 



and on the Development of the Tetraspores in Polysiphonia. Plate 14. 



Trans. R. Irish Acad., XXVI., pp. 511-26. 



MICEOSCOPY, &c. 



Abbe, Prof. E., Hon. F.R.M.S.— On Stephenson's System of Homogeneous Immer- 

 sion for Microscopic Obje'.-tives. {Transl.) Journ. R. Mficr. Soc, II., pp. 256-65. 



Adams, Prof. W. G.", M.A., F.R.S.— Measuring Polaiiscopes. Plate 8. 



Phil. Mag., VIII., pp. 275-7. 



[American] Postal Microscopical Club. Am. Nat., XIII., pp. 724-5. 



American Society of Microscopists. [Report on the Meeting at Buffalo, 

 Aug. 19-22.] Am. Nat., XIIL, pp. 662-3. 



Bachmann, O.— Guide to the Making of Microscopical Permanent Preparations. 

 196 pp. 87 figs. (8vo. Munich, 1879.) 



Barrett, A. H. — Staining Fluids for Vegetable Tissues. 



Soi.-Gossip, No. 179, p. 255. 



Beale, L. S., F.R.S. , &c. — How to Work with the Microscope. 5th ed., 

 520 pp , 99 plates, and 25 figs. (8vo. London & Philadelphia, 1880.) 



Burton, C. E. — On recent Researches respecting the Minimum visible in the 

 Microscope. Proc. R. Irish Acad., III., pp. 248-54. 



Cleaning Old Slides. Sci.-Gossip, No. 179, p 256 



3 T 2 



