64 



SPE— STR 



Spermatozoa — 



— of Triton, Dowdeswell (4). 



— of Vertobrata, Gibbes (1, 3). 



— under reagents, KoUiker (6, 7), 



Moleschott (1). 

 Sphseraphides, GruUiver (4). 

 Sphaerastrum, Archer (25) xvi, 356. 

 Sphffiria, Currey (3, 8). 

 Spbjeiidia (Echinoidea), Ayers (1). 

 Spliairozoum, J. MuUer (1), Mac- 



donald (1). 

 Spheuotrochus, Fowler (1) Part IV. 

 Spinal nerves; development, Paterson 



(1). 

 Spiralaria ; gen. n., i, 15. 

 Spiral vessels, Currey (2). 

 Spirifer, vii, 148. 

 Spirillina, Brady (3) xix, 277. 

 Spirotajnia ; 2 sp. n.. Archer (5, 11, 



14). 

 Spleen; structure, Klein (8), Huxley 



(5). 

 Spondylus; eye, Hickson (2). 

 Spongilla ; chlorophyll of, Sorby (6), 



E. R. Lankester (25, 53). 



— anatomy, &c., Lieberkuhn (1, 2). 

 Spumella, Biitschli (1). 



Stack; A Popular History of British 

 Mosses (review), iii (o. s.), 156. 



Stains, Abbey (1), Beale (15) ; x, 293, 

 294; Moseley (1); xii, 160, 161; 

 xiii, 427; W. H. Jackson (1), 

 Baber (1), B. W. Richardson (4) ; 

 xiv, 285-287; Poole (1), Sankey 

 (1), Harris (3), Hankin (1), W. B. 

 Lewis (1). 



Stanhoscope, Barkas (4). 



Starch ; adulteration of tobacco, ix, 

 76, 77. 



— granule. Busk (2) ; iv (o. s.), 85 ; 



Schimper (1), Rainey (8), AUman 

 (1), Criiger (1). 



— in blood of epileptic, Stratford (1). 

 Starvation ; histology of, D. D. Cun- 

 ningham (1). 



Statoblasts, Hincks (7). 



Staurastrum ; 2 sp. n., Archer (1) ; 



Archer (5). 

 Steganosporiura, Currey (3). 

 Stein ; Die Inf usionstiere auf ihre 



EntwickeluDgs-Geschichte unter- 



sucht (review). ii (o. s.), 272- 



276. 

 Stenogramma, E. P. Wright (3). 

 Stentor; colouring matters, E. R. 



Lankester (19), Sallitt (1). 

 Stephanaria, Fowler (1) Part IV. 

 Stephanopbyllia, Fowler (1) Part IV. 



Stephanops, Tatem (1). 



Stephanosphaera, Archer (9), Currey 

 (6). 



Steplianotrochus; supposed calicoblasts. 

 Fowler (1) Part IV. 



STEWART, C. (1). On a new Sponge, 

 Tethyopsis columnifer. x, 281, 

 282, pi. xviii. 



(2). On the minute structure 



of certain hard parts of the genus 

 Cidaris. xi, 51-55, pi. iv. 



STIRLING, W. (1). Action of fresh 

 cholera-injections upon animals, 

 xiv, 282, 283. 



(2). On the changes produced 



in the lungs by the embryos of 

 Ollulanus tricuspis. xvii, 145- 

 151, pi. xi. 



STODDART, "W. W. (1). On micro- 

 geology, ii, 147-152. 



STODDER, C. (1). Report on slides 

 of Diatomacese. (Transactions) 

 ix, 25-28. 



(2). Nobert's test- plate and 



modern microscopes, viii, 131- 

 138. 



STOKES, T. G. (1). Hints on the 

 mounting of Diatomaceae. ii, 229. 



(2). Polycystina o£E the Ork- 

 neys, ii, 307. 



(3). Mr. Goddard's mounting- 

 table, iv, 296 ; cf. v, 66. 



(4). On cleaning diatoms, vii, 



222, 223. 



(5). Some remarks on Dr. 



Donkin's recent paper on Diato- 

 maceae. ix, 401, 402. 



Stomach, gland-cells, xi, 200. 



Strasburger ; Ueber den Ban und 

 Wachsthum der Zellbaute (re- 

 view by H. M. Ward), xxii, 401- 

 416. 



STRATFORD, S. J. (1). On the pre- 

 sence of starch in the blood of an 

 epileptic patient, iii (o. s.), 168- 

 171. 



Strebla, Giglioli (2). 



Striated muscle, see Muscle. 



Strieker ; Manual of Histology (re- 

 view), xiii, 187-193 ; (review of 

 3rd vol.) ; xv, 57, 58. 



STRICKER, S. (1). On the present 

 state of our knowledge of inflam- 

 mation (transl.). x, 242-251. 



(2). On cell division in inflamed 



tissues (transl.). x, 251, 252. 



(3). On inflammation and sup- 

 puration (transl.). x, 257-264. 



