MICROSCOPICAL SCIENCE. 5 
IV. MicroscoricaL Notices AND MEMORANDA, AND Cor- 
RESPONDENCE.—It is intended to include under this head 
Science, may yet have met with individual facts which it 
may be conducive to the instruction of others or the interests 
of science to record. Under this head also will be given, 
references to all works, plates, or memoirs, in which micro- 
scopical subjects are concerned. 
far as possible the proceedings of these bodies, as well as of 
various Natural History and Medical Societies, whe 
teference is made to the Microscope, will be given. 
Se 
It may be observed, in addition, that it is intended 
0 give illustrations to every paper in which they may 
be required, to the full extent that the means at the dis- 
posal of the Editors will allow. The number, therefore, 
and value of these illustrations will be increased in pro- 
Portion to the success of the Journal. 
Tt is thus confidently anticipated that the projected 
Journal will afford, in the first place, a convenient and 
teady means for the production of original observations 
Properly illustrated ; and, secondly, a mass of informa- 
on, drawn from all sources, and calculated to interest 
not only the scientific observer, physiologist, and patho- 
gist; but also a large class of readers who might 
Consider themselves as belonging to none of the above 
oe the discursive lover of the beauties of the minute 
and Wonderful in creation, as displayed to human gaze 
°y the agency of one of the most important and inter- 
“Sting of man’s inventions—THE MICROSCOPE. 
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