30 



TIEN— Hin 



HENDRY, W. (1). The diagonal scale, 

 vii (o. s.), 255, 256. 



(2). Angle of aperture. viii 



(o. s.), 61, 62. 



(3). Ainphipleura pellucida. 



viii (o. s.), 208, 209. 



(4). The Saccharo-polariscope. 



viii (o. s.), 248-250. 



(5). On Amphipleura pellucida. 



i, 87-89. 



(6). On Hyalodiscus suhtilis 



(syn. Craspedodiscus franklini). 

 i, 179-183. 



(7). On Navicula rhomboides. 



i, 231-234. 



(8). On the Hull Pleurosigma 



fasciola. ii, 152-155. 

 — — (9). On the nerve-cells of the 

 spinal cord in the Ox. iii, 41-45. 

 (10). On Teichmann's blood- 

 crystals, iv, 168-171. 

 HENIREY, A. (1). On a peculiarity 

 in the thickening layers of veget- 

 able cells, i (o. s.),233, 234. 

 (2). On the history of the vine- 

 gar plant, i (o. s.), 235. 



(3). Notes on some freshwater 



Coufervoid Alg83 new to Britain. 

 (Transactions) iv, 49-54, pi. iv. 



(4). On Chlorosphaera, a new 



genus of unicellular freshwater 

 Algse. (Transactions) vii, 25-29, 

 pi. iii. 

 HENLE, J. (1) & C. PFEUFER. On 

 sarcina in the lungs (transl.). ii 

 (o. s.), 41, 42. 

 HENSEN, V. (1). On the auditory 

 organ in the Decapod Crustaceans 

 (transl.). v, 31-35. 

 HEPWORTH, J. (1). On the structure 

 of the foot of the Fly. ii (o. s.), 

 158-163, pi. V. 



(2). Memoranda on Flies' feet. 



iii (o. s.), 312-314. 



(3). Further remarks on the 



Fly's foot, iv (o. s.), 88, 89. 

 (4). Observations on the prac- 

 tical application of the microscope, 

 iv (o. s.). 109-111, pi. viii; v 

 (o. s.), 1-3, pi. i. 



(5). On compound nucleated 



cells, v (o. s.), 141, 142, pi. ix. 

 (6). Some remarks on the struc- 

 ture of the Horse's foot, v, 243- 

 249, pis. X, xi. 

 Hepworth, J.; obituary, viii, 130. 



HERAPATH, W. B. (1). Paper on the 

 discover}' of quinine and quinidine 

 (/3. quinine) in the urine of pa- 

 tients under medical treatment 

 with the salts of these mixed 

 alkaloids, ii (o. s.), 13-18, pi. ii. 



— — (2). On the manufacture of 



large avaiUible crystals of sulphate 

 of iodo-quiuine (herapathite) for 

 optical purposes as artificial tour- 

 malines, ii (o. s.), 83-90; cf. 

 i (o. s.), 57, 58. 



— — (3). On the genus Synapta, 



with some new British species. 



V, 1-7, pi. i. 

 (4) On the pedicellarise of the 



Echinodermata. v, 175-184, pis. 



iv, V. 

 Hermaphroditism ; Rana, A. G. Bourne 



(5) ; Myxine, J. T. Cunningham 



(6). 

 HERBST, M. (1). Experiments on 



the transmission of intestinal 



worms (transl.). i (o. s.), 209- 



211. 

 Heterogenesis and Archebiosis, Dyer 



(1); xi, 195-197; xii, 166-169, 



Huxley (14), Joly (1), Pasteur (2), 



Wyman (1) ; xii, 302-306, H. L. 



Smith (2), Bastian (review) ; v, 51. 



— discussion at French Academy, iv, 



143-146. 

 Heterophrys, Archer (15) ix, 267 and 



X, 107 ; (25) xvi, 351. 

 Heteropoda, buccal teeth, Macdonuld, 



(3). 

 Hevea ; laticiferous vessels, D. H. 



Scott (3). 

 Hexagonal facets ; number in circles, 



vi (o. s.), 83-86. 

 Hexamitus, Biitschli (1). 

 Hexapoda ; see Insecta. 

 Hibberd; Rustic Adornments forHomes 



of Taste (review), iv, 298. 

 HICKS, F. J. (1). A finder for Hart- 



nack's microscopes, xiv, 175, 176. 

 HICKS, J. B. (1). On the amojboid 



condition of Volvox globator. 



(Transactions) viii, 99-102, pi. vi, 



figs. 12-14. 

 (2). Contributions to the know- 

 ledge of the development of the 



gonidia of Lichens, in relation to 



the unicellular Algae, &c. viii 



(o. s.), 239-244, pi. x, figs. 1, 2. 



Part II, i, 15-22, pi. ii. Part III, 



i, 90-97, pi. V. 



