18 



CRY — DAR 



Crystals in plant-cells, Dyer (3). 



— in testa of Ulmus, Gulliver (6). 

 Ctenidia, Lamellibranchiata, Peck (1). 

 Ctenodrilus, ScharfF (2). 

 Ctenophora, relations to Medusoid 



gonophores, E. R. Lankester (49). 



Ciilex, Johnston (1). 



CUNNINGHAM, D. D. (1). On certain 

 effects of starvation on vegetable 

 and animal tissues, xx, 50-78. 



(2). On the development of 



certain microscopic organisms oc- 

 curring in the intestinal canal, 

 xxi, 234-290, pi. xviii. 



CUNNINGHAM J. T. (1). Review of 

 recent researches on karyokinesis 

 and cell division, xxii, 35-49, pi. 

 vi. 



(2). The renal organs (nephri- 



dia^ of Patella, xxiii, 369-375. 



(3), The significance of Kup- 



fer's vesicle, with remarks on 

 other questions of Vertebrate 

 morphology, xxv, 1-14, pi. i. 



(4). E. van Beneden's researches 



on the maturation and fecundation 

 of the ovum, xxv, 107-135, pi. x. 



— — (5). On the relations of the 



yolk to the gastrula in Teleosteans 

 and in other Vertebrate types. 

 xxvi, 1-38, pis. i-iv. 



— — (6). On the structure and de- 



velopment of the reproductive 



elements in Myxine glutinosa. 



xxvii, 49-76, pis. vi, vii. 

 (7). Dr. Dohrn's inquiries into 



the evolution of organs in the 



Chordata. xx, 265-284. 

 (8). On some points in the 



anatomy of Polychseta. xxviii, 



239-278, pis. xvii-xix. 



See VALLENTIN (1). 



CURREY, F. (1). On two new Fungi. 



ii (o. s.), 240-242, pi. ix. 

 (2). On the spiral threads of 



the genus Trichia. (Transactions) 



iii, 15-21, pi. ii ; cf. iii, 176. 

 (3). On the reproductive organs 



of certain Fungi, iii (o. s.), 263- 



273, pi. xii ; iv (o. s.), 192-200, 



pi. xi. 



— — (4). Hartig on the Phytozoa 



of Antheridia. iv (o. s.), 51-54. 



(5). On some points in the 



structure and physiology of certain 

 Fungi, with notices of the occur- 

 rence of some species new to this 

 country, v (o. s.), 115-134, pi. viii. 



CURREY, F.— 



— (6). On Stephanosphffira pluvi- 

 alis. vi (o. s.), 132-136, pi. vi. 



(7). On some British fresh- 

 water Alga?, vi (o. s.), 207-216, 

 pi. ix. 



(8). Mycological notes, vii 



(o. s.), 225-235, pi. xi, 



CURTIS, F. (1). On the improvement 

 of the compound microscope, iii, 

 204 ; cf . vi, 264. 



CURTEIS, T. (1). Slide-cell, or new 

 live-box for aquatic objects, viii, 

 108, 109. 



Cyatholithus, Huxley (13). 



Cyclammina; gen. n., Brady (3) xix, 

 62 and xxi, 53. 



Cyclas; shell-gland, E. R. Lankester 

 (32). 



''yclochaeta, gen. n., W. H. Jackson (2). 



Cycloclypeus, Brady (3) xxi, 66. 



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



Cyclosis of vegetable protoplasm, Bran- 

 son (3), Wenham (10, 14), Western 

 (1), Lawson (1, 2), Hunt (1), 

 Engelmann (1), vii, 138. 



Cyclostomata, see Petromyzou, Myxine, 

 Bdellostoma. 



Cyclotella, Walker-Arnott (8). 



Cylindrocapsa, xvii, 181-185. 



Cylindrocystis, Archer (11). 



CynaresB ; contractile filaments, Cohn 

 (4). 



Cynthia, Sheldon (1). 



Cyphoderia, Archer (25) xvii, 203. 



Cysticercus cellulosse, W. Smith (3). 



— ovis, xiv, 179, 180. 



— pisiformis, v. Siebold (2). 

 Cystolites, Weddell (1). 

 Cystophrys, Archer (15) ix, 259 ; and 



X, 110. 



D. 



Dactylopora, Brady (3) xix, 266. 



Dactylosphserium, Archer (25) xvii, 

 344. 



DaphnidaB ; nauplius eye, and parthe- 

 nogenesis, Zenker (1). 



DARESTE, C. (1). Memoir on the 

 colouration of the China Sea 

 (transl.). iii (o. s.), 66-73. 



DARWIN, F. (1). Contributions to 

 the anatomy of the sympathetic 

 ganglia of the bladder in their 

 relation to the vascular system. 

 xiv, 109-114, pis. V, vi. 



