ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY. MICROSCOPY, ETC. 549 



Moore, A. Y. — The detection of renal tube casts. 



[Directions for esamiuiiig urine. Also as to mechanical stages. Post.'] 



The Microscope, VI. (1886) p. 80-3. 

 Moore's (A. Y.) Stained Amphipleura. \_Antc, p. 376.] 



Micr. Bulletin (Queen's), III. (1886) p. 3. 

 NoRNER, C. — Zur Behandlung mikroskopischer Praparate. (On the treatment 

 of uiicroscopical preparation.-i. [/'os^.J 



Zcitschr. f. Wiss. Mikr., III. (1886) pp. 19-23 (1 fig.) 

 Onderdoxk, C. — Native Styrax. 



[Recommending native liquidambar from the tree for mounting.] 



Micr. Bulletin (Queen's), III. (1886) p. 8. 

 Pfitzner, "W. — Zur Zenntniss der Kemtheilung bei den Protozoen. (On 

 nuclear division in the Protozoa.) 



[Method of preparing Vpalina. Amer. Natural., XX. 1886, pp. 408-10. See 

 this Journal, ante, pp. 258-60 ] 



Morphol. Jahrh., XI. (1885) pp. 454-67 (1 fig.). 

 Pierce's (J.) Cell for Opaques. \_Supra, p. 546.] 



Micr. Bulletin (Queen's), III. (1886) p. 3 (2 figs.). 

 Prism ATiQU e — Transparent Cements. 



[First English opticians that made cemented work were his grandfather 

 and A. Koss. (Cf. ante, p. 337, Edmunds, J.) In prae-balsamic times 

 serum from human blood was used.] 



Engl. Mech., XLIII. (1886) p. 174. 

 Reynolds, R. N. — Eemarks on improved Methods. 



[1. To transmit sections by mail (post). 2. To mark desirable parts of 

 moimts without Maltwood finder or special diamond. 3. To safely 

 handle fresh balsam mounts. (Two pieces of thin gummed paper, 

 3/8 in. square, applied to the slide on opposite sides of the cover-glass, 

 extending about 1/16 in. upon the cover.] 



Broc. Amer. Sac. Micr., 8th Ann. Meeting, 1885, pp. 124-5. 

 Eocellin. [Post.'] The Microscope, VI. (1886) p. 95. 



Santonine, Preparing. 



[Directions bv H. F. Parsons, C. F. Tootal, and A. Nicholson.] 



Journ. of Micr., V. (1886) pp. 118 and 119. 

 Schieffekdecker, P. — Mittheilung vertreffend das von mir verwandte Anilin- 

 griin. (Commiinication on the anilin-green employed by me.) [Post.] 



Zeitschr.f. Wiss. Mikr., III. (1886) pp. 41-3. 

 Sedgwick, W. T. — An alcoholic drip for the Thoma-Jung Microtome. \_Post.] 



Amer. Natural., XX. (1886) pp. 488-90 (3 figs.). 

 Shanks, S. G. — A method of mounting several groups of small microscopic 

 objects under one cover. [Post.] 



Amer. Mon. Micr. Journ., VII. (1886) pp. 64-5. 

 „ „ Mounting Starch. 



[Very thick Farrants' solution is the best.] 



nth A7in. Rep. Amer. Post. Micr, Club, 1886, p. 14. 

 Smith, H. L. — Mounting Media of High Refractive Index. 

 [See Vol. V. (1885) p. 1097.] 



J'roc. Amer. Soc. 3licr., 8th Ann. Meeting, 1885, pp. 86-90 (1 fig.). 

 „ „ A new High-refractive Mounting Medium. 



[Ante, p. 356, and remarks by the President, C. Van Brunt.] 



Joxini. Ken: York Micr. Soc, II. (1886) pp. 13-6, 18-9. 

 Smith, T. — Notes on the Biological examination of Water, with a few statistics 

 of Potomac di-inking-water. Amer. Mon. Micr. Journ., VII. (1886) pp. 61-4. 

 Steel, T. — Method of mounting objects with Carbolic Acid. [Post.] 



Scientlf. Enquirer, I. (1886) p. 41-3. 

 Streng, a. — Ueber einige mikroskopisch-chemische Eeaktionen. (On some 

 micro-chemical reactions. ContJ. 



Neues Jahrh. f. Mineral., Geol, u. Palxontol., I. (1886) pp. 49-61 (6 figs.). 

 Summers, H. E. — New method of fixing sections to the slide. [Supra, p. 545.] 



The Microscope, VI. (1886) pp. 66-7. 



