48 THE AMERICAN MONTHLY. [February. 



the Muscles of Minute Animals (Mouse, Mole, Bat, and English Sparrow). Ab- 

 stract, pp. 207-8. 



Henrici, Jacob F. — Note on a Microscope presented by Linnaeus to Bernard 

 Jussieii in 1738. (Illustrated.) pp. 214-15. 



James, Frank L. — Shrinkage of Cement-Cells the Cause of Leakage and 

 Creeping in glycerine Mounts, pp. 173-180. 



Kellicott, D. S.— Additional Notes on a Certain Species of Rotifera. pp. 

 1S1-86. 



Kellicott, D. S. — Some New and Rare Infusoria, pp. 187-190. 



Lewis, George W. — The Fallacies of Popular Bacterial Research, pp. 254-62. 



Oviatt, Bordman L. — Cardiac Muscle Cells in Man and certain other Mam- 

 mals. (Illustrated.) pp. 283-98. 



Rafter, George W. — On the Use of the Amplifier, with Observations on the 

 Theory and Practice of Photo-Micrography, suggested by the Design of a New 

 Photo-Micro-Camera. (Illustrated.) pp. 263-82. 



Rogers, Wm. A. — The Microscope as a Factor in the Study of the Behavior 

 of Metals under Variations of Temperature. (The presidential address.) pp. 

 5-125. 



Smith, Hamilton L. — A contribution to the Life History of the Diatomaceae. 

 Part II. (Six colored plates and several figures. Important paper.) pp. 126-167. 



Stedman, J. M. — The Tape-Worm : Methods of Preparation for the Museum 

 and the Microscope, pp. 242-5. 



Taylor, Thomas. — The Crystallography of Butter and other Fats. (Illus- 

 trated. Same as published in this Journal in 1887.) pp. 315-17. 



Voice, C. M. — Note on a new Rotifier — Gomphogaster Areolatus. (Illustrated. ) 

 pp. 250-3. 



Ward, R. H. — On a Microscopical Slide-Catalogue, pp. 233-41. 



Ward, R. H. — Note on Microscopical Exhibitions, pp. 311-314. 



II. — In Proceedings of the American Society of Microscopists, 1888. 



Burrill, T. J. — The Ustilagineae, or Smuts; with a list of Illinois Species. 



PP- 45-57- 



Detmers, H. J. — American and European Microscopes, pp. 149-154. 



Detmers, H. J. — Photographing with High Power by Lamp-light. (1 figure ) 

 pp. 143-8. 



Gage, S. H. — The Form and Size of the Red Blood-Corpuscles of the Adult 

 and Larval Lamprey Eels of Cayuga Lake (with bibliography and illustrations). 



PP- 77-S3- 



Griffith, E. H. — A new Fine Adjustment. (Illustrated.) pp. 161-2. 



Henrici, J. F. , and Mellor, C. C. — An Old Microscope of the Culpeper 

 Type. (Illustrated.) pp. 140-2. 



Jackson, C. Q^ — The Bacillus of Leprosy. A Microscopical Study of its Mor- 

 phological Characteristics. (4 figures.) pp. 119-127. 



Kellicott, D. S. — The Nature of Protozoa, and Lessons of these Simplest 

 Animals. (Presidential address. See, also, this Journal for September, 1888.) 



PP- 5-3 2 - 



Kellicott, D. S. — Partial List of Rotifera of Shiawassee River at Corunna, 

 Michigan. (3 cuts.) pp. 84-96. 



Kellicott, D. S. — Observations on Fresh-Water Infusoria. (5 figures.) pp. 

 97-106. 



McIntosh, L. D. — A Microscope Attachment, for use with Solar or Artificial 

 Light for Projecting or Photographing Microscopic Objects with Oblique Illumi- 

 nation or Projecting Opaque Objects. (Illustrated.) pp. 155-S. 



Pearson, Leonard. — The Muscular Coats of the CEsophagus of the Domestic 

 Animals (with Bibliography), pp. 128-139. 



Rogers, W. A. — On the Radiation of Heat between Metals, with Numerical 

 Results for Brass and for Steel, pp. 33-44. 



Stedman, John M. — On the Development and a Supposed New Method of 

 Reproduction in the Sun-Amimalcule - Actinospharium eickhornii. (1 plate.) 

 pp. 107-118. 



Stowell, T. B. — The Soft Palate in the Domestic Cat (with Bibliography). 

 (Illustrated.) pp. 58-76. 



Taylor, Thos. — A New Pocket Polariscope. (Oleomargariscope.) (Illus- 

 trated.) pp. 158-9. 



