DAR — DIA 



19 



DARWIN, F.— 



(2). On the structure of the 



proboscis of Ophideres fullonicii, 

 an orange-sucking moth, xv, 384- 

 389. 



(3). The process of aggregation 



in the tentacles of Drosera. xvi, 

 309-319, pi. xxiii. 



— — (4). On the protrusion of pro- 



toplasmic filaments from the glan- 

 dular hairs of the common Tensel 

 (Dipsacus sylvestris). xvii, 169- 

 174 ; and xvii, 245-272, pi. xix. 



(5). The contractile filaments 



of Amanita (Agaricus) rauscaria 

 and Dipsacus sylvestris. xviii, 

 74-82. 



DAVEY, N. F. (1). Brief remarks upon 

 cell-growth in the Bryonia dioica. 

 (Transactions) v, 100-104. 



Davies; On the Preparation and Mount- 

 ing of Microscopic Objects (re- 

 view), iv, 141, 142. 



DAVIES, T. (1). Polarized light as a 

 recreation and study, ii, 26-31. 



(2). The photography of mag- 

 nified objects by polarized light. 

 iii, 201-203. 



(3). Crystallization and the 



microscope, iv, 247-253 ; and v, 

 205-212. 



DAVIS, H. (1). On two new species 

 of the genus Qilcistes, class Roti- 

 fera. (Transactions) xv, 13-16, 

 pi. i. 



— — (2). Mobility of spines on cer- 



tain insects' eggs, xi, 288, 289. 

 DAVISON, J. (1) . Reiner's orthoscopic 



eye-piece, iii, 78, 79. 

 (2). Cell for viewing Entomos- 



traca. iii, 137. 

 Day ; Chemistry in its Relations to 



Physiology and Medicine (review). 



i, 58, 59. 

 DEANE, H. (1). On the history of 



Arachuoidiscus. vi (o. s.), 188, 189. 

 Decapoda — 



— auditory organ, Hensen (1). 



— eye, Newton (3). 



— development of Atyephira, Ishikawa 



Deep-sea deposits, Bailey (2, 8). 



DEIGHTON, F. See BALFOUR (19). 



DELAFOND, 0. See GRUBY (1). 



DELVES, J. (1). On the application 

 of photography to the represen- 

 tation of microscopic olijects. 

 (Transactions) i, 57, 58, pi. vii. 



Dcndrochirotidan ; (gen. sp. incert.) 

 pharynx, Moseley (14). 



DENDY, A. (1). Studies on the com- 

 parative anatomy of Sponges. I. 

 On the genera Ridleia, n. gen., and 

 Qiiasillina. xxviii, 513-529, pi. 

 xlii. 



DENNIS, J. B. P. (1). The existence 

 of Mammifers anterior to the de- 

 position of the Lias, demonstrated 

 from the microscopic structure of 

 a bone from the river-bed deposit, 

 Lyme Regis, iv (o. s.), 261-269, 

 pi. xvi. 



(2). The existence of birds 



during the deposition of the Stones- 

 field state, proved by a comparison 

 of the microscopic structure of 

 certain bones of that formation 

 with that of recent bones, v (o. s.), 

 63-77, pi. vi. 



— — (3). On the microscopical cha- 



racters of certain so-called Ceta- 

 cean bones associated with Celo- 

 lites in the detrital bed of the 

 Red Crag at Felixstowe, Suff'olk. 

 V (o. s.), 191-200, pi. xiii. 



Denticella, Schultze (4). 



Dentine, Salter (1). 



Desmidiacese; abnormal growths and 

 gen. n.. Archer (1). 



— India, Hobson (1). 



— New Zealand, Lindsay (3). 



— zoospores. Archer (2). 



— attached, Edwards (7). 

 Desmoscolex, Mecznikow (3). 

 Desmothoraca ; Archer (25) xvii, 67. 

 Development ; generalisations of, see 



Embryology. 

 Diachajta ; gen. n., Benham (1) part 



ii. 

 Diaphoropodon, Archer (15) ix, 394, 



and X, 123. 

 Diaphragm ; structure, Klein (4). 

 Diascope, Garham (3). 

 Diatomacese ; Arctic Sea, R. Brown 



— attachment, Edwards (7). 



— Bermuda, Tripoli, Walker-Arnott 



(7). 



— British freshwater, Gregory (8). 



— British marine, 6 sp. n.. Roper (3). 



— California and Oregon, Bailey (3). 



— Crtlifornian guano, Greville (4), 



Johnston (4). 



— Californian hot springs, Edwards 



(6). 



— Charleston S. C, Edwards (5). 



