1889.] MICROSCOPICAL JOURNAL. 23 



Guy's Mill, Warwick Castle, Kenilworth Castle, the West Tower, the 

 Old Mill, the Bridge, Anne Hathaway's Cottage, the Weir's Walk, 

 Holy Trinity Church, the Avenue, the Tomb, and other beautiful scenes 

 of the village and its surroundings. To any true lover of Shakespeare 

 or of art this book is a most fitting holiday gift. It is bound in full 

 cloth, beveled edges, with rich gilt stamping in white and gold relief. 

 Everything about this book is neat and worthy of the publishers, whose 

 reputation is unexcelled. 



BIBLIOGRAPHY— RECENT WRITINGS OF INTEREST. 



[This list will report books and articles of interest to microscopists and biologists. It will enable 

 specialists to find literature of real value to them which space does not permit to be noticed more at 

 length. It is prepared solely in the interest of readers and not of advertisers. Eut in ordering from 

 publishers, always cite this page and date for convenience of identification. Requests from subscribers 

 will be entertained, in special cases, for fuller information than is here given.] 



Adams, Frank D., and Lawsos, Andrew C— On some Canadian rocks con- 

 taining scapolite. with a few notes on some rocks associated with the apatite 

 deposits. (Contains allusions to microscopical examinations of rock.) Canadian 

 Record of Science, Oct., 1888, pp. 185-201. 



Anon. — How to make lantern slides on gelatino-bromide and gelatino-chloride 

 plates. Anthony's Photographic Bulletin, Nov. and Dec, 1SS8. Reprint from 

 Photographic News. 



Bowen, John T. — Two forms of skin tuberculosis. Boston Medical and Sur- 

 gical Journal, Aug. 16, 1S88. Vol. cxix, No. 7, pp. 151, 152. 



Bowyer, R. W. — Some methods of moth-collecting. Paper read at Hertford. 

 England, Feb. 28. iSSS. (Adapted to beginners and very practical.) Trans. 

 Hert. Nat. Hist. Soc. , Aug., 1888, pp. 23-29. 



Bryant, W. S. — Valves in the veins of human intestines. (S figures, photo- 

 micrographs.) Boston Med. and Surg. Journal, Oct. 25, 18S8. 



Campbell, F. Maule. — The means of protection possessed bv plants. An- 

 niversary Address, Hertford, Feb. 21, 1S8S. (A valuable contribution to the 

 doctrine of evolution.) Trans. Hert. Nat. Hist. Soc, Aug., 1S8S, pp. 5-17. 



Collins, Frank S. — Algae from Atlantic City, N.J. (An annotated list of 

 species found.) Torrey Bulletin, Dec, 1888, pp. 309-314. 



Davis, J. R. Ainsworth. — A text-book of biology, comprising vegetable and 

 animal morphology and physiology. London: Chas. Griffin & Co., 1888. 462 

 pp., 158 illustrations. 



Dawson, Sir Wm. — Eozoon Canadense. (Among the photo-micrographic il- 

 lustrations are coral system of eozoon injected with serpentine; very fine canals 

 and tubuli filled with dolomite.) Canadian Record of Science, Oct., 1888. Vol. 

 iii, No. 4, pp. 201-226. 11 figures.. 



Dexter, Ransom. — The kingdoms of nature, or life and organization from 

 the elements to man; being a following of matter and force into vitality, vitality 

 into organization, and organization into the various types of being, culminating 

 in man. Chicago : C. H. Kerr & Co., 18S8. S°, cloth, $3.50. 



Dulcken, H. W. (Editor.) — Men, Animals, and Plants of all quarters of the 

 globe. (For schools.)' 500 illustrations. N. Y. : Ward, Lock & Co., 1S88. 

 30 pp., folio. Cloth, $2.00. 



Fewkes, J. Walter. — On a new parasite of Amphiura. Proc Boston Soc. 

 Natural History, xxiv, pp. 31-33. 



Fewkes, J. Walter. — A new marine larva and its affinities, pp. 1-4, plate. 

 Reprint from The Microscope, June, 1S8S. 



Forbes, S. A. — The lake as a microcosm. Bulletin Scientific Association, 

 Peoria, 111., pp. 77-S7. 



Garman, S. — On the lateral canal system of the Selachia and Holocephala. 

 (Morphology only.) Bull. Mus. Comp. Zool.,xvii, No. 2, pp. 57-119. 53 plates. 



Henslow, Rev. G. — The origin of floral structures through insect and other 

 agencies. N. Y. : Appleton, 1888. (International Science Series No 63.) 16 — (— 

 349 pages. 12°, cloth, $1.75. 



Howell. W. H. — Dissection of the dog as a basis for the study of phvsiology. 

 N. Y. : Henry Holt & Co. 8°, $1.00. 



