XXII 



INDEX. 



Archebiosis, meaning of, i. 232, 244; 

 views of vitalists antagonistic to, 

 i. 348 ; theory of, ii. 108 ; experi- 

 ments bearing upon, i. 35$-37 a 

 434-468, xxx-lii ; relation of, to 

 other processes, (Table) ii. 545, 54 6 - 



Arlidge, Dr., on Phytozoa, bcxxi. 



Ascarides, development of ova of, 

 i. 200. 



Astasix, modes of origin of, ii. 390, 

 392, 420; heterogenetic changes 

 in, ii. 434 ; relations of, to Proto- 

 coccus. Ixxxiii; Dr. Gros on trans- 

 formations of, Ixxxv. 



Bacon, Lord, on Heat, i. 6. 



Bacteria, views concerning modes 

 of origin of, i. 268 ; microscopical 

 examination of, i. 294 ; origin of, 

 compared with that of crystals, i. 

 198 ; vital resistance of, to heat, 

 i. 317; living in air, ii. 2, 6, 7 ; 

 desiccation of, ii. 3-5 ; different 

 views concerning, ii. (34; varia- 

 tions in development of, ii. 137- 

 140; relations of. to Torulae, ii. 

 140-146 ; in pellicle, ii. 207 ; pro- 

 duction of, from Amoebae, ii. 1 2 2 ; 

 from embryonal spheres, ii. 401 ; 

 from Euglenae, ii. 442 ; develop- 

 mental tendencies of, xxii. 



Bacteridia, i. 275. 



Baer, Von, on development in plants 

 and animals, ii. 125. 



Barry, De, on Myxogasteres, Ixxix ; 

 on development of zoospores in 

 Cystopus, Ixxx. 



Bathybius. i. 1 33. 



Beale, Dr. Lionel, views concerning 

 living units, i. 153-158 ; on germs 

 within cells and tissues, ii. 342 ; 

 Panspermic theory of, ii. 358. 



B4champ, M., Bacteria in cells, ii. 

 342- 



B^clard, M., on development of heat 

 during muscular activity, i. 29. 



Bennett, Prof. Hughes, on cellular 

 theory of organization, i. 160, 

 ii. 344 ; cellular crystals, ii. 59. 



Berkeley, Rev. M. J., on nature of 

 Fungi, ii. 153; n Botrytis in- 

 festans, ii. 341 ; development of 

 mushrooms, ii. 433 '> relations of 

 Fungi to Algce and Lichens, Ixxvi ; 

 variability of Fungi, Ixxvii ; rela- 

 tions of animal and vegetable life, 

 Ixxx. 



Biocaenosis, nature of, i. 234, (Table) 

 ii. 545, 546. 



Biocrasis, ii. 193; nature of, i. 233 ; 

 heterogenetic, ii. 62, (Table) ii. 



Biodioeresis, nature of, i. 233, (Table) 



ii. 545, 546. 

 Bioparadosis, nature of, i. 234, 



(Table) ii. 545, 546. 

 Birds, their specialized organization, 



ii. 627. 



Black-death, cxxix. 

 Blood, constituents of, as sources 



of energy, i. 48 ; heterogenetic 



changes in, ii. 332 ; (Sang de rate) 



nature of, ii. 362 ; diseases of, cxii, 



cxvii. 

 Bonnet, Charles, on Panspermism, 



i. 259; theories concerning germs, 



ii. 266. 

 Boussingault, M., on vital forces, i. 



21 ; source of nourishment in 



plants, i. 135. 

 Braun, Alexander, on formation of 



seed in Phanerogamia, i. 190 ; the 



cell, i. 216 ; formation of seed-cell 



in CEdogonium, i. 177. 

 Brebisson, M. de, on origin of Mosses 



from Confervas, ii. 454. 

 Brongniart, M. Ad., on succession of 



life on the earth, i. 137-141. 

 Brownian-movement, i. 318. 

 Buffon, theory of life, ii. 1 74. 

 Burdach, on Heterogeny, i. 246, 261. 



Calculi, artificial formation of ii 



60-65. 

 Cancer, non-specific nature of, cxiii, 



cxvii ; germs of, cxiii ; spread of, 



cxv; comparable with spread of 



epidemic diseases, cxviii. 



