AST — BAL 



Asterolampra, Greville (7). 



— Barbadoes, Greville (9). 

 Asterosporiuiii, Currey (3). 

 Astrococeiis, Archer (25) xvi, 351. 

 Astrodisculus, Ai-cher (15) x, 113 and 



(25) xvi, 348. 

 Astrorhiza, Brady (3) xix, 42 and xxi, 



47 J W. B. Carpenter (5). 

 Atmospheric dust, Pouchet (1, 2, 3), 



Samuelson (1). 

 Atractis, Macalister (1). 

 Atractylis, T. S. Wright (4). 

 Attheya, West (3). 



Atyephira ; development, Ishikawa (1). 

 Auditory ossicles, DoUo (1). 

 Auerbach's plexus, Klein (5). 

 Auliscus, Greville (10). 

 Aulostoma, A. G. Bourne (6), Whitman 



(3). 

 Aves ; development of spinal nerves, 



Paterson (1). 



— reputed, from Stonesfield, Dennis 



(2). 



— relations of pelvic girdle, Johnson 



— see also Chick. 

 Avicularia (Polyzoa), Busk (4). 

 AYERS, H. (1). On the structure and 



function of the SphiEridia of the 

 Echinoidea. xxvi, 39-52, pi. v. 



AYRES, P. B. (1). On certain peculiar 

 structures in the placenta of the 

 bitch, i (o. s.), 299, 300. 



(2). Vibriones. i (o. s.), 300, 



301. 



B. 



BABER, E. C. (1). Note on " Picro- 

 carmiuate of Ammonia." xiv, 251- 

 253. 



(2). On the lymphatics and 



parenchyma of the thyroid gland 

 of the dog. xvii, 204-212, pi. 

 xiv. 



BaoilLiria, Douglas (1), Barkas (1). 



Bacilli, &c., see Bacteria. 



Bacteria ; anthrax, xiv, 288-289 j xx, 

 374-376; Klein (25, 26), Ewart(l). 



— cholera, xxvi, 303-316. 



— classification. Bell (1). 



— relation to Torula and Penicillium, 



Huxley (14) 



— cultivation, xxi, 650-654. 



— in decomposing urine, W. R. Smith 



.(I)- 



— in water, Sanderson (1). 



— leprosy, Hansen (1). 



Bacteria — 



— on beet-root, E. R. Lankester (38). 



— general, Cohn (G), Lister (7), W. 



Roberts (2), Dowdeswell (1), 

 Klein (14, 25), E. R. Lankester 

 (37), Waldstein (1); also xvii, 

 80-92, xx, 106-109, viii, 33. 



— pleomorphism, E. R. Lankester (63). 



— relation to antherozooids and 



Amceba, Currey (4). 



— rubescens, E. R. Lankester (20, 29, 



31) J also xiv, 399-400, xvi, 102- 

 103, xxiii, 265-267. 



— septicaemia, Dowdeswell (3). 



— sheep-pox, Klein (7) ; xvi, 412, 413. 



— staining, Hankin (1). 



— see also Haematozoa, Fermentation, 



Fungi. 



Bacteriastrum, Lauder (1). 



Bacteriopurpurin, E. R. Lankester (20, 

 29). 



BADDELEY, W. H. C. (1). On some 

 Diatomaceae that are found in 

 Noctiluca miliaria, and the best 

 means of obtaining them. (Trans- 

 actions) vi, 79, 80. 



BAILEY, J. W. (1). On a new animal- 

 cule, i (o. s.), 295-299. 



(2). Microscopical examination 



of deep soundings from the Atlan- 

 tic Ocean, iii (o. s), 89-91. 



(3). On some new localities of 



fossil Diatomaceae. iii (o. s.), 91, 

 92. 



(4). On a universal indicator for 



microscopes. iv (o. s.), 55-62, 

 pi. V. 



(5). Remarks on Mr. Wenham's 



paper, " On Aperture of Object- 

 glasses." iv (o. s.), 160-162. 



— • — (6). New method of disinteg- 



rating masses of fossil Diatomaceae. 

 iv (o. s.), 302, 303. 



(7). On the non-existence of 



polarizing Silica in the organic 

 kingdoms, iv (o. s.), 303-305. 



(8). On some specimens of deep 



sea bottom, from the Sea of Kamt- 

 schatka. iv (o. s.), 305, 306. 



— - — (9). On the origin of Green- 

 sand, and its formation in the 

 oceans of the present epoch, v 

 (o. s.), 83-87. 



— — see W. H. HARVEY (1). 

 Balanoglossus ; development, Bateson 



(1, 2, 3), Balfour (17). 



— affinities, Bateson (2, 4), Hubrecht 



(7), J. T. Cunningham (8). 



