OUtuanj. 279 



3. On the Formation of the so-called Intercellular Substance of Cartilage, 



and of its relation to the so-called Cells, with Observations on the 

 process of Ossificalion. (Kead March 1, 1863.) Op. cit., xi. (1863) 

 pp. 95-104. 



4. Observation upon the Nature of the Eed Blood-Corpuscle. (Bead Dec. 9, 



1863.). Op. cit., xii. (1864) pp. 32-43. 



5. On the Germinal Matt< r of the Blood, with Kemarks upon the Formation 



of Fibrin. (Kead Dec 9, 1863.) Tom. cit., pp. 47-63. 



6. On the Structure and Formation of the Sarcolemma of Striped Muscle, 



and of the exact relation of the Nerves, Vessels, and Air-Tubes (in 

 the case of Insects) to the Contractile Tissue of Muscle. (Be id 

 June 8, 1864.) Tom. cit., pp. 94-108. 



7. Nutrition from a Microscopical Point of View. (Bead May 8, 1867.) 



Op. cit., xv. (1867) pp. 75-85. 



8. On the Germinal Matter of the Ovarian Ova of the Stickleback. Tom. 



cit,, xv. (1867) pp. 85-6. 



9. Protoplasm and Living Matter. (Bead before the B.M.S., April 14, 1869.) 



Monthly Microscopical Journal, i. (1869) pp. 277-88. 



10. The Nerves of Capillary Vessels and their probable Action in Health and 



Disease. (Bead Dec. 6, 1871.) Op. cit., vii. (1872) pp. 4-9; con- 

 cluded in viii. (1872) pp. 55-66. 



11. On the Belation of Nerves to Pigment and other Cells or Elementary 



Parts. (Bead Dec. 6, 1871.) Op. cit., vii. (1872) pp. 45-7. 



12. Beale's Nerve Besearches : Dr. Beale in Beply to Dr. Klein. (Bead 



May 1, 1872.) Tom. cit., pp. 253-5. 



13. The President's Addre-s : Living Matter. (Bead Feb. 11, 1880.) Journ. 



B.M.S., iii. (1880) pp. 202-24. 



14. The President's Address : The Microscopic Limit and Beyond. (Bead 



Feb. 9, 1881.) Op. cit., i. series 2 (1881) pp. 180-202. 



15. The Constituents of Sewage in the Mud of the Thames. (Bead Jan. 10, 



1884.) Op. cit., iv. series 2 (1884) pp. 1-19. 



John Jewell Vezey, Treasurer E.M.S. 

 1844-1906. 



John Jewell Vezey was educated at a private school, and for 

 some forty years was engaged in business as a wharfinger in 

 Mincing Lane. He was extremely versatile, and educated himself 

 in science, music, and theology. Unostentatiously but enthusias- 

 tically religious, he devoted much time to the service of the Church, 

 while his practical benevolence was shown by the interest he took 

 in the Millar Hospital, at Greenwich, where he had honorary charge 

 of the electrical department, and spent two evenings a week in 

 administering electrical treatment to the sick poor. 



Mr. Vezey took great interest in the doings of scientific societies, 

 and was a constant and assiduous attendant at the meetings of the 

 Society of Arts, the Royal Institution, Eoyal Microscopical Society, 

 Quekett Microscopical Club, Bontgen, and Eoyal Photographic 

 Societies. 



To Mr. Vezey the Eoyal Microscopical Society is much in- 

 debted not only for the interest he took in its proceedings, but for 



