12 



BRl — CAL 



BRIGHTWELL, T.— 



(7). Oil some of the rarer or 



undescribed species of Diatomacese. 



vii (o. s.), I7y-181, pi. ix. Part 



II. viii (o. s.), 93-96, pis. v, vi ; 



cf. viii (o. s.), 139. 

 BROOK, G. (1). On the origin of the 



hypoblast in pelagic Teleostean 



ova. XXV, 29-36, pi. iii. 

 BROOKE, C. (1). Presidential address, 



1864.. (Transactions) xii, 66-74. 



— ■ — (2). Presidential address, 1865. 



(Transactions) xiii, 19-23. 



BROWN, HERBERT H. (1). On Sper- 

 matogenesis in the rat. xxv, 343- 

 369, pis. xxii, xxiii. 



BROWN, H. HORT (1). Upon micro- 

 scopic manipulation, viii (o. s.), 

 152-156. 



BROWN, J. H. (1). Iris diaphragm 

 proving the circular form whether 

 expanding or contracting. (Trans- 

 actions) XV, 74. 



BROWN, R. (1). On the nature of the 

 discolouration of the Arctic Seas, 

 viii, 240-247. 



BROWNING, J. (1). On the applica- 

 tion of the Spectroscope to the 

 Microscope. (Transactions) xiii, 

 107-113. 



(2) . Notes on the spectra of the 



dichroic fluid described in the 

 above paper. (Ti'ansactions) xv, 

 71, 72. 



BRUCE, J. M. (1). On the structure 

 of tendon, xii, 129-138, pi. x. 



Bryonia ; formation of cells, Davey (1). 



Bryozoa, see Polyzoa. 



Bufo ; nerves of intestine, Klein (5). 



— cutaneous follicles, Rainey (5). 

 Bugula; A. M. Norman, (1). 



— see also Kinetoskias. 

 Bulimina, Brady (3) xxi, 55. 

 BURTON, J. (1). On a nose-piece, ii, 



63-65. 



(2). On a portable revolving 



table. (Transactions) x, 9-11. 



BUSCH, W. (1). Observations on Noc- 

 tiluca (miliaris ?) (transl.). iii (o. 

 8.), 199-202, pi. X, figs. 1-10. 



BUSK, G. (1). Some observations on 

 the structure and development of 

 Volvox globator, and its relations 

 to other unicellular plants. (Trans- 

 actions) i, 31-45, pi. v. 



(2). Some observations on the 



structure of the starch granule. 

 (Transactions) i, 58-68, pi. viii. 



BUSK, G.— 



(3). On the occurrence of nu- 



cleoliited red corpuscles in human 

 blood, i (o. s.), 145. 



(4). Remarks on the structure 



and function of the aviculariau 

 and vibracular organs of the 

 Polyzoa, and on their diagnostic 

 characters in the classification of 

 those creatures. (Transactions) ii, 

 26-33, pi. ii. 



(5). Description of a magnetic 



stage to the microscope, ii (o. s.), 

 280, 281. 



— ■ — (6). An account of the struc- 



ture and relations of Sagitta bi- 

 punctata. iv (o. s), 14-27, pi. ii. 



— — (7). On a new hydroid Polype 



belonging to the genus Cordy- 

 lophora, Allm. i, 283, 284, pi. ix, 

 figs. 12-14. 



(8). Note on Dr. Wallich's 



microscopic jaw. iii, 37-41. 



— — (9). On Clavopora hystricis, a 



new Polyzoon belonging to the 

 family Halcyonellese. xiv, 261, 

 262, pi. ix. 



— — (10)- Cement for mounting ob- 



jects in cells containing fluid, xiv, 

 281. 



(11)- Notes on a peculiar form 



of Polyzoa closely allied to Bugula. 

 xxi, 1-14, pis. i, ii. 



see VIRCHOW (1). 



Busk ; A Catalogue of Marine Polyzoa 

 in the Collection of the British 

 Museum (review), i (o. s.), 136- 

 137; (review of part ii) ii (o. s.), 

 277. 



Buskia, v (o. s.), 24. 



BiJTSCHLI, 0. (1). Researches on the 

 Flagellate Infusoria and allied or- 

 ganisms, xix, 63-103, pi. vi. 



Cabarea; vibracula, Hincks (8). 



Cactus ; raphides, Quekett (1). 



Cifiuomorpha, Tatem (2). 



Calcareous concretion, &c. ; artificial, 

 Rainey (6, 9), Hartiug (3) ; see 

 Molecular Theory of Organisation. 



CALDWELL, H. (1). On the arrange- 

 ment of the embryonic membranes 

 in Marsupial animals, xxiv, 655- 

 658, pi. xliii. 



