The Microscope. 9 



In ''Proceedings of the American Society of Microscopists : " 

 " On Certain Crustacea Parasitic on Fishes from the Great Lakes," 

 1878, p. 53 et seq.; " Observations on Letnseocera Cruciata," 1878, 

 p. O-t et seq.: "Lernoeocera Tortua, N. Sp.," 1880, p. 41 e< se(/. ,• 

 " On Certain Crustaceous Parasites of Fresh- Water Fishes," 1882, 

 p. 75 et seq. ; " Polyzoa— Observations, on Species Detected near 

 Buffalo," 1882, p. 217 et seq. ; " Infusoria Found on the Cray Fish," 

 1883, p. 105 et seq.; " Cothurina Lata N. Sp.," 1883. pp. 113-144; 

 *' Notes on Two Parasites of the Cray Fish," 1883, p. 115 et. seq.; 

 *' Observations on Infusoria, with Descriptionsof New Species," 1884, 

 p. 1\0 et seq. ; " Notes on Infusoria, Rotatoria, Etc.," 1884, p. 115 

 et seq. ; " Observations on Some Fresh-Water Infusoria, with Des- 

 criptions of a Few Species Regarded as New," 1885, p. 38 et seq. ; 

 " A New Flo.scule," 1885, p. 48. 



In The Microscope: " An Unusual Infusorian of the Family 

 Vorticellidse," iv, 248 et seq. ; " Notice of Some Fresh-Water Infu- 

 soria," vol. vii, 225. 



In Bulletin B. Soc. of Nat. Sciences: "Descriptions of a 

 New Species of Argulus," (A. lepidostei) vol. iii, 214. 



In American Journal of Microscopy: "Argulus Stizostethii," 

 vol. v, 53; "A New Rotifer," {Anurece longispina) vol. iv, 19. 



The microscopic life in the Buffalo water supply has been thor- 

 oughly investigated by him, season after season, and numei'ous are 

 the notes and valuable researches made by him upon this subject. 



He had made a painstaking examination, both chemically and 

 microscopically, of the impure supply of well-water in certain districts 

 of the City of Buffalo, which afterward led to their further study, and 

 his results being verified, they were closed by the board of health. 



In addition to his labors as Professor of Natural Science in the 

 Buffalo State Normal School since 1871, and Professor of Botany and 

 Microscopy in the College of Pharmacy, University of Buffalo, for 

 the past two years, where his lectures have gained for him a wide- 

 spread reputation as a thorough and exact teacher, he has by unan- 

 imous vote been elected on twooccasions President of the Buffalo 

 Society of Natural Science, for the past two years, and has been in 

 various positions connected with this society since his residence in 

 Buffalo beofan. Duringr this time he has been the means of a reor- 

 ganization of the work of the society. 



His high reputation is the result of many years' faithful per- 

 formance of every service that he has undertaken, in all which he has 

 evinced a conscientiousness that is relied on by every one. The 



