78 



TEANS. MICROSO. soc, 1844 1852. 



Q. 



QUEKETT, E. J. (1). On the develop- 

 of the vascular tissue of plauts. i, 

 1-11. 



(2). On the structure of some 



tissues possessing hygrometric 

 properties, i, 23-31. 



(3). On the nature of vessels 



possessing longitudinal as well as 

 spiral fibres, found in certain 

 plants, i, 157-159. 



(4). On an instance of mon- 

 strosity in a moss, i, 160-164, pi. 

 xix, figs. 5, 6. 



(5). On the structure of the 



ligament connecting the valves of 

 conchiferous Molluscs, ii, 1-6. 



(6). Remarks relating to the 



examination of guano by the 

 microscope, ii, 29-32. 



QUEKETT, J. (1). On the anatomy 

 of four species of Entozoa belong- 

 ing to the genus Strongylus, from 

 the Delphinus phoctena, or com- 

 mon Porpoise, i, 44-49, pi. iv. 



(2). Observations on the struc- 

 ture of Bat's hair, i, 58-62, pi. 

 vii. 



(3). On a peculiar arrange- 

 ment of blood-vessels in the air- 

 bladder of Fishes, with some re- 

 marks on the evidence which they 

 afford of the true function of that 

 organ, i, 99-108, pis. xii, xiii. 



(4). On some phenomena con- 

 nected with the movement of the 

 cilia in the common mussel 

 (Mytilus edulis). ii, 7-9. 



(5). On certain peculiarities in 



the structure of the feathers of 

 the Owl tribe, ii, 25-28, pi. ii, 

 figs. 1-4. 



(6). On the structure of the 



flabella of some of the higher 

 forms of Crustacea, with some 

 remarks on their probable use in 

 the function of respiration, ii, 37- 

 43, pis. iii, iv. 



(7). On the intimate structure 



of bone, as composing the skeleton 

 in the four great classes of ani- 

 mals, viz. Mammals, Birds, Rep- 

 tiles, and Fishes, with some re- 

 marks on the great value of the 

 knowledge of such structure in 

 determining the aflinities of the 

 minute fragments of organic re- 



QUEKETT, J.— 



mains, ii, 46-58: — and. Additional 

 observations on the intimate struc- 

 ture of bone, ii, 59-64, pis. v-viii. 



(8). On the value of the mi- 

 croscope in the determination of 

 minute structures of a doubtful 

 nature, as exemplified in the iden- 

 tification of human skin attached 

 many centuries ago to the doors of 

 churches, ii, 151-158, pi. xxiv. 



(9). Observations on the nature 



of capillaries, and on the mode of 

 arrangement of those in the gills 

 of Fishes, iii, 1-8, pi. i. 



(10). Observations on the vas- 

 cularity of the capsule of the Crys- 

 talline Lens, especially that of 

 certain Reptilia. iii, 9-13, pis. ii- 

 iv. 



(11)' On a peculiar form of 



elastic tissue, found in the liga- 

 mentum nuchae of the Giraffe, iii, 

 45-48, pi. X, figs. 3-8. 



(12). On the scales of the vivi- 

 parous Blenny (Zoarcus vivipa- 

 rus). iii, 136, pi. xi, fig. 8. 



R. 



RAINEY, G. (1). On the structure 

 and formation of the nails of the 

 fingers and toes, ii, 105-109, pi. 

 xxii. 



READE, J. B. (1). The process of 

 charring vegetable tissue, as ap- 

 plied to the examination of the 

 stomata in the epidermis of garden 

 rhubarb, i, 40-43, pi. i, fig. 3. 



(2), On animals of the chalk, 



still found in a living state in the 

 stomachs of oysters, ii, 20-24. 



Regeneration, Molluscan shell. Bower- 

 bank (4). 



Reptilia ; blood-vessels of lung, J. 

 Quekett (3), of lens, J. Quekett 

 (10) ; scales, Spencer (1). 



Retieularia, in stomach of oyster, 

 Reade (2); in chalk, Reade (2), 

 Deane (1) ; Polystomella, William- 

 son (1); zoological position, Wil- 

 liamson (1) ; shells of various 

 genera, Williamson (2). 



Rheum, stomata of epidermis, Reade 

 (!)• 



Rotifera, Gosse (1, 2, 3), Williams (1). 



