76 



TRANS. MICROSO. soc, 1844 1852. 



Chick ; blood-vessels of allantois and 

 vitelline membrane, Dalrymple 

 (1) ; structure of shell, &c.. Carpen- 

 ter (1). 



Chiroptera, hair, J. Quekett (2). 



CUia of Mytilus, J. Quekett (4). 



CLARE, A. (1). Observations on the 

 anatomy of the skin of a species 

 of Mursena. ii, 141-150, pi. xxiii. 



Cnicus, hygrometry of seed-down, E. 

 J. Quekett (2). 



Columba, feather, J. Quekett (5). 



Coppinia, Hassall (3). 



COPPIN, J., see HASSALL, A. H. (3). 



Cover-glass cutter, Shadbolt (1). 



Crustacea, branchiae, J. Quekett (6). 



D. 



DALRYMPLE, J. (1). On the vascular 

 arrangement of the capillary ves- 

 sels of the allantoid and vitelline 

 membranes in the incubated egg. 

 i, 12-15, pi. i, figs. 1, 2. 



DEANE, H. (1). On the occurrence of 

 fossil Xanthidia and Polythalamia 

 in chalk, ii, 77-79, pi. ix. 



(3). On a mode of isolating the 



siliceous shells of Infusorial ani- 

 mals found in Ichaboe guano, ii, 

 80. 



— — (3). On a new medium for 

 mounting fresh or moist animal 

 or vegetable structures, iii, 149- 

 153. 



DE LA RUE, W. (1). On the markings 

 on the scales of the Amathusia 

 Horsfieldii. iii, 36-40, pis. viii, 

 ix. 



Diatomacese ; in stomachs of oysters, 

 Reade (2) ; separation from guano, 

 Deane (2). 



Dictyochalix, Bowerbank (3). 



Dipteraj larva of Anthomyia, Farre 



Duseideia, see Dysidea. 



Dysidea, anatomy, &c., Bowerbank (3). 



E. 



Echinococcus, Busk (2). 

 Elastic tissue, J. Quekett (11). 

 Empusa muscae, Varley (2). 

 Erodiuin, hygrometric tissue, E. J. 

 Quekett (2). 



FARRE, A. (1). On certain phenomena 

 observed in the genus Nitella, as 

 illustrative of the peculiar struc- 

 ture recently discovered by Mr. 

 Bowerbank in a fossil wood from 

 the London Clay, i, 19-22, pi. ii, 

 figs. 6-11 ; cf. i, 18. 



(2). On the minute anatomy 



of the larva of Anthomyia canicu- 

 laris, Meigen. i, 51-57, pi. v. 



(3). On the minute structure 



of certain substances, expelled 

 from the human intestine, having 

 the appearance of shreds of lymph, 

 but consisting entirely of filaments 

 of a Confervoid type, probably be- 

 longing to the genus Oscillatoria. 

 i, 92-98, pi. xi. 



(4). An account of a dissection 



of a human embryo of about the 

 fourth week of gestation, with 

 some observations on the early de- 

 velopment of the human heart, 

 iii, 65-73, pi. xiii (one half). 



Feather-structure, J. Quekett (5). 



Filaria medineusis. Busk (3), 



Flint, formation. White (1). 



Poraminifera, see Reticularia. 



Fungi, as cause of decay in fruit, Has- 

 sall (1) ; abnormality and mon- 

 strosity, Lankester (1) ; Empusa, 

 Varley (2). 



G. 



Geranium, hygrometric tissue, E. J. 

 Quekett (2). 



GOSSE, P. H. (1). On the architec- 

 tural instincts of Melicerta ringens, 

 an animal of the class Rotifera. 

 iii, 58-63, pi. xii, figs. 1-i. 



(2). On the anatomy of Notom- 



mata aurita, an animal of the class 

 Rotifera. iii, 93-104, pis. xii (figs. 

 A, b), XV. 



(3). On the Notommata para- 



sita (Ehrenb.), a Rotiferous animal 

 inhabiting the spheres of Volvox 

 globator. iii, 143-146, pi. xx. 



Grantia, ciliary action, Bowerbank (5). 



Guano, composition, E. J. Quekett (6), 

 Deane (2). 



