GRE — HAO 



27 



GREVILLE, R. K.— 



xiii, 1-10, pis. i-x, and 24-34, pis. 

 iii, iv, and 43-75, pis. v, vi, and 

 97-105, pis. viiijix; ('I'ransactious) 

 xiv, 1-9, pis. i, ii, and 77-86, pis. 

 viii, ix, and 121-130, pis. xl, xii. 



— — (9). On the Asterolamprae of 

 the Barbadoes deposit. (Trans- 

 actions) X, 41-55, pis. vii, viii. 



(10) • A monograph of the 



genus Auliscus. (Transactions) 

 xi, 36-53, pis. ii, iii. 



Greville, R. K., obituary, vi, 199, 200. 



Griffiths and Henfrey ; The Microgra- 

 phic Dictionary, parts i and ii (re- 

 view), ii (o. s.), 278 ; (review of 

 complete work), iv (o. s.), 227-230. 



Griffith ; An Elementary Text-book of 

 the Microscope, including a De- 

 scription of the Methods of Pre- 

 paring and Mounting Objects, &c. 

 (review), iv, 201-203. 



GRIFFITHS, W. H. (1). The theory 

 of circulation in the VorticellidEe. 

 iv, 295, 296. 



Gronland, Cornu, et Rivet ; Des Pre- 

 pai'ations Microscopiques tirees du 

 Regne Vegetal, et des diflerents 

 Ijrocedes aemployer pour en assurer 

 le conservation (review), xiii, 82, 

 83. 



Gromia, Archer (15) ix, 390 and x, 

 124; Archer (25) xvii, 201. 



GROVE, J. (1). On a fungus parasitic 

 in the human ear. (Transactions) 

 v, 161, 162, pi. vii, figs. 1-7. 



GROVE, W. B. (1). Some account of 

 Polystigma rubrum, based upon 

 the recent investigations of Dr. 

 A. B. Frank and C. Fisch. xxiv, 

 328-334. 



GROVES, J. W. (1). On arranging and 

 cataloguing microscopic specimens, 

 xiv, 248-250. 



GRUBY, M. (1) & 0. DELAFOND. On 

 a species of Filaria found in the 

 blood of the domestic Dog (transl.). 

 ii (o. s.), 33-35. 



Guano ; origin, xii, 71. 



GUDDEN, B. (1). On cutaneous dis- 

 eases dependent upon parasitic 

 growths (transl.). ii (o. s.), 29- 

 33, 185-188. 



GULLAND, G. L. (1). Evidence in 

 favour of the view that the coxal 

 gland of Limulus and of other 

 Arachnida is a modified nephri- 

 dium. XXV, 511-520, pi. xxxvi. 



GULLIVER, G. (1). On the import- 

 ance of Raphides as natural charac- 

 ters in Botany, iv, 6-10. 



(2). Notes on Raphides. iv, 



205-209. 



(3). On Raphides as natural 



chai-acters in the British Flora, 

 vi, 1-10. 



(4). On Raphides, Sphaeraphi- 



des, and Crystal Prisms; especially 

 as to how and where they may be 

 easiest found and discriminated, 

 ix, 232-241. 



(5). Size of the red corpuscles 



of the blood of the Porbeagle or 

 Beaumaris Shark (Lamna cornu- 

 bica). xii, 40-41. 



(6). On the crystals in the 



testa of the Elm, and the character 

 of the epidermis of the Tway- 

 blade. xiii, 290-293. 



GUY, W. A. (1). On the microscopic 

 characters of the crystals of ar- 

 senious acid. (Transactions) ix, 

 50-59. 



(2). On the preservation and 



mounting of microscopic objects 

 in minute tubes. (Transactions) 

 X, 77-82. 



(3). On microscopic sublimates; 



and especially on the sublimates of 

 the alkaloids. (Transactions) xvi, 

 1-13, pis. i, ii. 



GUYON, G. (1). Gutta-percha troughs, 

 i, 132. 



(2). A simple trough for Zoo- 

 phytes, &c. iii, 201. 



Gymnadenia ; development, H. M. 

 Ward (1). 



Gymnophrys, Archer (25) xvii, 348. 



Gymnosarca, gen. n., Kent (2). 



Gymnosomatous larva, Moseley (10). 



Gymnosporium, Currey (5). 



GyrodactyluSjWagener (1), Cobbold (5). 



H. 



Hackel ; Biologische Studien (review), 

 xi, 60-68, pi. V. 



HACKEL, E. (1). Monograph of Mo- 

 nera (transl.). ix, 27-42, 113-134, 

 219-232, and 327-342, pis. ix, x. 



(2). The Gastra;a-theory, the 



phylogenetic classification of the 

 animal kingdom, and the homology 

 of the germ lamella) (transl.). xiv, 

 142-165, pi. vii; and xiv, 223-247. 



