ALL ANA 



ALLMAN, G. J. (1). Remarks on the 

 involution theory of the starch 

 granule, and on the probable 

 structure of this body, ii (o. s.), 

 163-172, pi. vi. 



(2). Observations on Aphanizo- 



menon flosaquse, and a species of 

 Peridinea. iii (o. s.), 21-25, pi. iii. 

 — — (3). On the occurrence among 

 the Infusoria of peculiar organs 

 resembling thread-cells, iii (o. s.), 

 177-179, pi. X, figs. 11-18. 



(4). On the peculiar appendage 



of Appendicularia styled "Haus" 

 by Mertens. vii (o. s.), 86-89, pi. 

 vi, fig. 18. 



(5). On the Structure of Car- 



duella cyathiformis, a contribution 

 to our knowledge of the Lucerna- 

 riadffi. (Transactions) viii, 125- 

 128, pi. v. 



(6). On Rhabdopleura, a new 



form of Polyzoa, from deep-sea 

 dredging in Shetland, ix, 57-63, 

 pi. viii. 



(7). On a mode of reproduction 



by spontaneous fission in the Hy- 

 droida. xi, 18-21, pi. ii. 



(8). Remarks on Prof. Schultze's 



memoir on Cordylophora lacustris. 

 xii, 35-40. 



(9). Notes on Noctiluca. xli, 



326-332, pi. xviii. 



(10). On the homology of the 



gonangium in the genus Hale- 

 cium. xiii, 55-58. 



(il)' Some account of Kleinen- 



berg's researches on the anatomy 

 and development of Hydra, xiv, 

 1-18. 

 Allomorphina, Brady (3) xis, 281. 

 Allurus, Beddard (1). 

 d'ALQUEN, F. (1). A few remarks on 

 a paper read before the Royal 

 Society by Dr. J. W. Griffith, on 

 the Angular Aperture of Object- 

 glasses, iii (o. s.), 43-49 ; cf . 246. 

 — — (2). Notes on the structure of 

 Oscillatoriffi, with a description of 

 a new species, possessing a most 

 remarkable locomotive power, not 

 cilia, iv (o. s.), 245-260, pi. xiv, 

 figs. 1-15. 

 Alysidota, iv (o. s.), 310. 

 Amanita; protrusion of protoplasm, 



Darwin (5). 

 Ameina ; pineal eye, W. B. Spencer (3). 

 Ammodiscus, Brady (3) xxi, 51. 



Amnion of Peripatus, Selater (1). 

 Amoeba tcrricola, Gagliardi (1). 



— blattfc ; sp. n., Hiitschli (1). 



— relation to antherozooids and bac- 



teria, Currey (4). 



— in human intestine, D. D. Cunning- 



hum (2). 

 Amcebidium, iii, 73, 74. 

 Amphibia ; cutaneous glands, Rainey 



(5). 



— circulation in Tadpole, Whitney (1). 



— metamorphosis in Tadpole, Whit- 



ney(2). 



— nerve terminations, xvii, 455. 



— olfactory organ, A. M. Marshall, 



(2). 



— development of Triton, W. B. Scott 

 (1), Iwakawa (1), Johnson (2, 3). 



— spermatozoon, Gibbes (1), Dowdes- 



well (4). 



— hermaphroditism, A. G. Bourne (5). 

 Amphidotus, D. Robertson (1). 

 Amphihelia, Fowler (1), part iv. 

 Amphineura j morphology, Hubrecht 



(4). 

 Amphioxus; spinal nerves, Balfour 

 (14). 



— structure, E. R. Lankester (28). 



— lurainar tissue, Pouchet (2). 

 Amphipleura ; markings, Hendry (3, 5), 



Sullivan (1). 

 Amphipoda ; urinary organs, W. B. 



Spencer (1). 

 Amphiporus ; vascular and nephridial 



systems, Oudemans (1). 



— general anatomy, M'Intosh (5). 

 Amphiprora, Walker- A rnott (5), Don- 

 kin (3), Barkas (5). 



— 5 sp. n., O'Meara (4). 

 Amphitrema; gen. n.. Archer (15) x, 



20 ; and x, 122. 

 Amphiura; apical plates, P. H. Car- 

 penter (10). 

 Ampliizonella, Archer (16). 

 Amphfira, Walker-Arnott (4, 5). 

 Amyloid degeneration, Virchow (5). 

 AMYOT, T. E. (1). The finder, i 



(o. s.), 302, 303. 

 (2). Finders and indicators, iv 



(o. s.), 151-153; cf. iv (o. s.), 



243. 

 Anabas ; labvrinthine apparatus, Zog- 



rafP (1)." 

 Anacbaris ; cyclosis, Lawson (1, 2) 



Wenham (10). 



— formation of cells, Wenham (12). 



— silica in cells, Branson (1). 

 Anal respiration, Hartog (2, 3). 



