32 



HOB — HUJ! 



HOBSON, J. (1). Notes on Indian 



Desinidcic. iii, 168—170. 

 HODGSON, W. (1). Binocular and 



stereoscopic microscope, ii (o. s.), 



57, 58. 

 (2). On an easy method of 



wiping thin glass covers, iii (o. s.), 



243, 244. 



— — (3). On defining the position, 



and measuring the magnitude of 

 microscopic objects. iv (o. s.), 

 209-212. 



(4). Application of collodion 



to the production of stage and 

 eye-piece micrometers for the 

 microscope, iv (o. s.), 240. 



HOFFMANN, H. (1). On contractile 

 tissues in the Hymenomycetes 

 (transl.). ii (o. s.), 243-250. 



Hofl'meister ; On the Germination, De- 

 velopment, and Fructification of 

 the Higher Cryptogamia, and on 

 the Fructification of the Coniferse 

 (review), iii, 66-72. 



Hogg; A Manual of Ophthalmoscopic 

 Surgery (review), iv, 38. 



Hogg; The Microscope, its History, 

 Construction, and Applications 

 (review), ii (o. s.), 277, 278 ; 3rd 

 edition, vi (o. s), 117; 6th edition, 

 viii, 84, 85. 



HOGG, J. (1). Observations on the 

 development and growth of the 

 Water-snail (Limnseus stagnalis). 

 (Transactions) ii, 91-103, pi. vii. 



— — (2). Cilia in Diatomaceae. iii 



(o. s.), 235, 236. 



(3). Facts on the propagation 



of Actinia, v (o. s.), 238, 239. 



— — (4). A microscopical inquiry 



into the vegetable parasites in- 

 festing the human skin. (Trans- 

 actions) vii, 39-57, pi. iv. 



(5). Further observations on 



the vegetable parasites, particu- 

 larly those infesting the human 

 skin. (Transactions) xiv, 10-23, 

 pis. iii, iv. 



(6). The lingual membrane of 



MoUusca, and its value in classifi- 

 cation. (Transactions) xvi, 93- 

 104, pis. viii — xi, and pi. xiii. 



HOLLAND, T. S. (1). Excess of the 

 colourless corpuscles of the blood 

 (leucocythemia) occurring in cases 

 of goitre, i (o. s.), 176-178. 



Holothuroidea — 



— embryology, W. Thomson (2). 



Holothuroidea — 



— Philippines, viii, 161. 



— Synapta, Herapath (3). 



— Channel Is., E. R. Lankestcr (G). 



— pharynx of sp. ign., Moseley (14). 

 Homarus ; eye, Newton (3). 



Homo ; development of ova and ovary, 

 Foulis (1). 



— foetus, Farre (1), Blenkins (1). 

 Homceocladia ; in fresh water, Eulen- 



stein (1, 2). 

 Hormosina, Brady (3) xix, 60 and 



xxi, 51. 

 Hornera, Alder (2). 

 HORST, R. (1). On the development 



of the European Oyster, xxii, 



341-346, pi. xxvii. 

 HOUGHTON, W. (1). Cristatella mu- 



cedo. Where to look for and how 



to find this Polyzoou. viii (o. s.), 



59-61. 



— — (2). Remarks on the Glossi- 



phonidse, a family of discophorous 

 Annulata. i, 33-39, pi. iii. 



— — (3). Observations on the fly 



affecting the mangold wurzel crops 

 in the year 1861. iii, 39-43, pi. i ; 

 cf. ii, 230. 



(4). On the parasitic nature of 



the fry of Anodonta cyguea. ii, 

 162-168, pi. vii. 



(5). Note on the existence of a 



pair of subcutaneous orifices in 

 the head of the Eel and Conger, 

 iv, 1, 2, pi. i, a. 



HUBRECHT, A. A. W. (1). Some re- 

 marks about the minute anatomy 

 of Mediterranean Nemerteans. xv, 

 249-256, pi. xiii, figs. 6-8. 



(2). Researches on the nervous 



systems of Nemertines (trausl.). 

 XX, 274-282. 



— — (3). The peripheral nervous sys- 



tem in Palseo- and Schizo-nemer- 

 tini, one of the layers of the body 

 wall. XX, 431-442, pis. xxxii, xxxiii. 



— • — (4). A contribution to the 

 morphology of the Amphineura. 

 xxii, 212-228. 



(5). On the ancestral form of 



the Chordata. xxiii, 349-368, pi. 

 xxiii. 



(6). Contributions to the em- 

 bryology of the Nemertea. xxvi, 

 417-448, pi. xxii. 



(7). The relation of the Ne- 

 mertea to the Vertebrata. xxvii, 

 605-644, pi. xiii. 



