66 



QUE — RAN 



QUEKETT, J.— 



(3). On the minute stnicture 



of a peculiar combustible mineral, 

 from the Coal Measures of Torbane- 

 hill, near Bathgate, Linlithgow- 

 shire, known in commerce as Bog- 

 head Cannel Coal. (Transactions) 

 ii, 34-66, pis. iii-v. 



— • — (4). Observations on the struc- 



ture of the white filamentous sub- 

 stance surrounding the so-called 

 Mealy Bug (Coccus vitis) of the 

 Vine. (Transactions) vi, 1-4, pi. i. 



— — (5). Presidential address, 1861. 



(Transactions) ix, 31-38. 

 Quekett ; Lectures on Histology, deli- 

 vered at the Royal College of Sur- 

 geons of England, 1850-51 (re- 

 view), i (o. s.), 40-46, 122-126. 



— Lectures on Histology, delivered 



at the Royal College of Surgeons 

 of England, 1851-52 (review), 

 iii (o. s.), 75-84. 



Quercus ; fungus in, Quekett (2). 



Quinine and quinidine in urine, Hera- 

 path (1). 



R. 



Radiolaria, naked freshwater, Focke 



— reproduction, L. Cienkowski (1). 



— general, Wallich (7). 



— Thalassicollidse, Macdonald (1), J. 



Miiller (1). 



— Polycystinae, J. Miiller (1). 

 Radula, Gray (1), Hogg (6). 

 EAINEY, G. (1). On the capillaries 



of the liver, i (o. s.), 231-233. 



(2). A method of employing 



artificial light for the illumination 

 of transparent objects, by which 

 it is so deprived of glare and 

 colour as to be equal in its illu- 

 minating power to the best day- 

 ■ light. (Ti-ansactions) ii, 23, 24. 



(3). Some observations on the 



illumination of transparent ob- 

 jects, ii (o. s.), 7-13, 65-71. 



(4). On the illumination of 



transparent objects. ii (o. s.), 

 285-288. 



— — (5). On the structure of the 



cutaneous follicles of the Toad, 

 with some experiments and ob- 

 servations upon the nature and 

 alleged venomous properties of 



RAINEY, G.— 



their secretion, iii (o. s.), 257- 

 263, pi. xi. 



(6). Precise directions for the 



making of artificial calculi, with 

 some observations on molecular 

 coalescence. (Transactions) vi, 

 41-50, pi. iv, figs. 1-9. 



— — (7). On the structure and mode 



of formation of the dental tissues, 

 according to the principle of 

 " molecular coalescence." vii 

 (o. s.), 212-225, pi. xii. 



(8). On the structure and mode 



of formation of starch granules, 

 according to the principle of 

 " molecular coalescence." viii 

 (o. s.), 1-10, pi. i, figs. 1-9. 



(9). Some further experiments 



and observations on the mode of 

 formation and coalescence of car- 

 bonate of lime globules, and the 

 development of shell tissues. i, 

 23-32, pi. iv. 



Rainey ; On the Mode of Formation of 

 Shells of Animals, of Bone, and 

 of several other Structures, by a 

 process of Molecular Coalescence, 

 demonstrable in certain Artifi- 

 cially-formed Products (review), 

 vii (o. s.), 109, 110. 



Raja; development of ovary, Balfour 

 (8). 



KALFS, J. (1). Notes on the siliceous 

 cell of Diatomacese. vi (o. s.), 

 14-17. 



RALPH, T. S. (1). On a new method 

 of mounting objects. (Trans- 

 actions) vi, 34-39. 



(2). Method of dry-mounting 



entomological and other objects, 

 iii, 301. 



— — (3). Observations and experi- 



ments with the microscope on the 

 effects of prussicacid on the animal 

 economy, vi, 225-235. 



Ramulina, Brady (3) xix, 272. 



Rana ; abnormalities, A. G. Bourne (5). 



— chromatophores, Virchow (3). 



— cutaneous respiration, Harley (1). 



— development, W. B. Spencer (2). 



— embryological circulation, Whitney 



(1. 2). 



— nerves of heart, Beale (17). 



— nerves of intestine, Klein (5). 



— nerves of skin, Ciaccio (3). 



— nerve-terminations in embryo, Mac- 



allum (1). 



