KLE KQP 



37 



KLEIN, E.— 



(14). Experimental contribu- 

 tion to the etiology of infectious 

 diseases, with special reference to 

 the doctrine of contagium vivuui. 

 xviii, 170-177, pi. xi, figs. A-E. 



(15). Observations on the struc- 

 ture of cells and nuclei. xviii, 

 315-339, pis. xvi; xix, 125-175, 

 pi. vii. 



(16). Observations on the glan- 

 dular epithelium and division of 

 nuclei in the skin of newt. xix, 

 404-420, pi. xviii. 



— — (17). On the termination of 



the nerves in the mammalian 

 cornea, xx, 459-475, pi. xxxvii. 



(18). Histological notes, xx, 



476-479 ; xxi, 114-118, and 231- 

 233. 



(19)- Contributions to tlie mi- 

 nute anatomy of the nasal mucous 

 membrane, xxi, 98-113, pi. vii. 



— — (30). A further contribution 



to the minute anatomy of the 

 organ of Jacobson in the Guinea- 

 pig, xxi, 219-230, pis. xvi, xvii. 



— — (21). On the lymphatic system 



of the skin and mucous membrane. 



xxi, 379-406, pis. xxi, xxii. 

 (22). The organ of Jacobson 



in the Rabbit, xxi, 549-570, pis. 



XXX, xxxi. 

 (23). On the lymphatic system 



and the minute structure of the 



salivary glands and pancreas, xxii, 



154-175, pis. xi, xii. 

 (24). The organ of Jacobson in 



the Dog. xxii, 299-310, pi. xxvi. 



— — (25). On the relation of patho- 



genic to septic Bacteria, as illus- 

 trated by Anthrax cultivation. 

 xxiii, 1-68. 



(26). On a morphological variety 



of Bacillus anthracis. xxiii, 260- 

 264, pi. xxi. Note on the Fore- 

 going, E. R. LANKESTER, pp. 

 265-267. 



(27). Note on a pink Torula. 



xxiii, 268-271. 



KLEINENBERG, N. (1). The deve- 

 lopment of the Earthworm, Lum- 

 bricus trapezoides. xix, 206-244, 

 pis. ix-xi. 



KOLLIKER, A. (1). Description of Ac- 

 tinophrys sol (transl.). i (o. s.), 

 25-34 and 98-106, pi. i, figs. 

 1-6. 



KOLLIKER, A.— 



(2). Contributions towards a 



knowledge of the lower animals 

 (transl.). i (o. s.), 211-213. 



(3). On the development of the 



so-called " nuclear fibres," of the 

 " elastic fibres," and of the " con- 

 nective tissue" (transl.). ii (o. s.), 

 178-184. 



(4). On the action of a con- 

 centrated solution of urea upon the 

 blood-cells (transl.). iii (o. s.), 

 289-291. 



(5). Notice respecting the oc- 

 currence of lymph-corpuscles in 

 the commencement of the lym- 

 phatic vessels (transl.). iii (o. s.), 

 291-293. 



(6). On the influence of caustic 



alkalies upon the uiotions of the 

 spermatic filaments (transl.). iii 

 (o. s.), 293, 294. 



(7). On the vitality and develo- 



naent of the spermatic filaments 

 (transl.). iii (o. s.), 296-299. 



(8). On a peculiar structure in 



the columnar epithelial cells of 

 the intestines, in connection with 

 the absorption of fatty matters 

 (transl.). v (o. s.), 152, 1 53. 



— - — (9). On the structure of mus- 

 cular fibre (transl.). vi (o. s.), 

 31-33. 



(10)- Preliminary observations 



on the luminous organs of Lam- 

 pyris (transl.). vi (o. s.), 166-173. 



(11)- On the development of 



the transversely striated muscular 

 fibre in man, from simple cells 

 (transl.). vii (o. s.), 54-56. 



— — (12). On the frequent occur- 

 rence of vegetable parasites in the 

 hard tissues of the lower animals 

 (transl.). viii (o. s.), 171-188, pi. 

 viii. 



Kolliker; Handbuch der Gewebe-lelire 

 des Menschen fiir Aerzte und 

 Studirende (review), i (o. s.), 133- 

 135. 



KOSTER, K. (1). The minute struc- 

 ture of the human umbilical cord 

 (transl). x, 46-51. 



KRAUSE, W. (1). The nature of con- 

 nective tissue (transl.). xi, 275- 

 280. 



KUNDRAT, H., see KLEIN (1). 



Kupfer's vesicle; significance, J. T. 

 Cunningham (3). 



