ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY, MICROSCOPY, ETC. 839 



Heurck, H. Van. — De I'emploi du Styras et du liquidambar en remplacement 

 du baume du Canada. (On the employment of Styrax and liquidambar in 

 place of Canada Balsam.) [Snpra, p. 827.] 



BulL Soc. Belg. Micr., X. (1884) pp. 178-82. 

 Hitchcock, R. — The preparation of Shellac Cement. \_Supra, p. 828.] 



Amer. Mon. Micr. Journ., V. (1884) pp. 131-2. 

 „ „ Microscopical Teehnic. 



Amer. Mon. Micr. Journ., V. (1884) pp. 132-4, 147-9. 

 Ingpen, J. E. — Smith's Mounting Medium. 



[" He did not think he had ever seen a slide of Amphipleura so well shown 

 as the one which Mr. Nelson exhibited, which was mounted by Prof. 

 Smith. No doubt the objective and the manner of sliowing it had some- 

 thing to do with the matter, but there was also no doubt that something 

 was due to the medium. He could only say that probably the exhibition 

 had never been surpassed or equalled, and the fact was to be recorded as 

 an era in the history of resolution."] 



Journ. Quek. Micr. Club, II. (1884) p. 43, 

 Kakop, G. — Section-cutting. Abstr. Proc. Western Micr. Club, 1883-4, p. 12. 



Kesteven, W. B. — On Staining Fluids for Sections of Brain and Spinal Cord. 



Sci. Monthly, II, (1884) p. 138. 

 Klein. — [AVeigert's] Staining Fluid for Sections of Tubercle-Bacilli. 



[Supra, p. 818.] Practitioner, XXXIII. (1884) p. 35. 



Lyon, H. N. — A New Mailing Case. \_Supra, p, 829.] 



Tlie Microscope, IV. (1884) p. 179. 

 Murray, F. W. — Celloidin for Imbedding, 



[Similar to G. C. Freeborn's directions, siipra, p. 822.] 



Amer. Mon. Micr. Journ., V. (1884) p. 128, 

 Nealey, E, T. — A rapid method for making Bone and Teeth Sections, \_Post.'] 



Amer. Mon. Micr. Journ., V. (1884) pp. 142-4, 

 Nelson, E, M. — Bacteria and the Microscope. 

 [Reply to " Amateur," ante, p. 630.] 



Engl. Mech., XXXIX. (1884) p. 517, 

 Peirce's (J.) Slides, 



[" Intended to prevent the drying of specimens during several hours' con- 

 tinuous observation. A rather deep circular cut is ground in the middle 

 of each slide about 1/2 in, in diameter, which is intended to hold a 

 sufiBcient quantity of the water to prevent evaporation from under the 

 cover within the cut. It is expected that physicians will find these slides 

 useful."] 



Amer. Mon. Micr. Journ., V, (1884) p, 139. 

 PiLLSBtJEY, J. H. — [Hinman's] Device for Mounting, \_Supra, p. 827.] 



Ainer. Mon. Micr. Journ., V. (1884) p. 140, 

 PrasER, J. M. — A Manual of Histology and of Histological Methods, viii. and 

 396 pp. 8vo, Dublin, 1884. 

 [Contains an Introduction (pp. 1-11) on the Microscope and its use, and an 

 Appendix (pp. 339-86) on measuring, drawing, determining magnifying 

 power, injecting, hardening, embedding, cutting, mounting, summary of 

 reagents, &c. In the Introduction it is stated that "the image must 

 always be formed for each eye-piece at a certain distance below the 

 latter."] 

 Eatabocl, J. — Les Diatomees. Recolte et preparation, (The Diatomacese. 

 Collection and preparation.) Conoid. 



Journ. de Microgr., VIII. (1884) pp. 451-4. 

 Slack, H. J. — Pleasant Hours with the Microscope. 

 [Thrips — Fungi — Heaths.] 



KwjvAedge, VI, (1884) pp. 125-6 (5 figs.), 179-80 (1 fig.), 230-1 (4 figs.). 

 Smith, W. D.— On Staining Vegetable Tissues, 

 [Report of Demonstration.] 



Journ. Quck. Micr. Club, II. (1884) pp. 46-52. 



