103 
stream of original work has emanated from it. Many of the 
researches have been of fundamental importance. Amongst those 
may be specified :— 
Sir J. S. Burdon Sanderson, F.R.S., on the Electrical 
Phenomena accompanying movement in Dionaea. 
Prof. Church, F.R.S., on Albinism. 
Mr. Gardiner, F.R. S., on _ Continuity of Protoplas 
Dr. Schunck, F.R. S., the Chemical Ooriatititions of 
Chlorophyll. 
Prof. Bower, F.R.S., on Apospory in Fern 
Lord Avebury, F.R. S., on the Forms of Meotisia s. 
ee ees on the Sugar- cane Disease, and on * Finger 
oe.” 
Prot, Williamson, F.R.S., and ned Scott, F.R.S., on the 
Fossil Plants of a Goal Meies 
r. Horace Brow .R.S., an a e Escombe, on the 
Absorption of Carbor Dioxide by Plants. 
The following list has sat compe of the published work 
accomplished in the Labor Copies of the rehlg have, as far 
as possible, been pillattad: ‘e are pr coecysd ini 
1876. 
Tyndall, Prof. J.,F.R.S. Further Researches on the pda 
and Vital Persistence of Putrefactive and Infective Organi 
from the Physical point of View. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc n 167 
(1887), pp. 149-206. 
1877. 
Sanderson, Prof. J. S. Burdon, F.R.S., and F. J. M. Page. On the 
mechanical effects and on the electrical disturbance consequent 
on excitation of the leaf of Dionaea muscipula. Proc. Roy. 
Soe. fd (1877), oot 411-434. 
Vines, 8. H the Digestive Ferment of Nepenthes. Journ. 
Linn. Bod. 15 (1877), pp. 427-431. 
1878. 
Abbay, Rev. R. Observations on pteneg vastatriz, the so 
called Coffee-leaf mon Journ, Linn. Soc. Bot. 17 (187 8), 
pp. 173-184, tt. 13 and 1 
Church, Prof. A. H. “= chemical study of vegetable albinism. 
Journ. Chem. Soc. 35 (1879), pp. 33-41. 
Sanderson, Prof. J. S. thirds, F.R.S. On the Electromotive 
Properties of the Leaf of Dionaea in the Excited and Unexcited 
States. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. 173 (1882), pp. 1-55. 
1879. 
Church, Prof. A.H. A chemical study of vegetable albinism. 
Part II. — Respiration and Transpiration of Albino-foliage. Journ. 
Chem. Soc. 37 (1880), pp. 1-6. 
9893 B 
