ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY, MICROSCOPY, ETC. 563 



Bulloch's (W. H.) Improvements in Microscopes. [Supra, p. 554.] 



Amcr. Mm. Micr. Journ., III. (1882) p. 97. 

 Chardonnet, de — . — Sur la transparence actinique des verres d'optique. 

 (On the Actinic Transparency of Optical Glass.) 



Comptea Rendus, XCIV. (1882) pp. 1468-70. 

 Chevalier, A. — L'Etudinnt Micrographe. Traite' the'orique et pratique du 

 Microscope et des preparations. (The Microscopical Student. Theoretical and 

 practical treatise on the Microscope and preparations.) 3rd ed. 



8vo, Paris, 1882, xvi. and 591 pp. (179 figs., 7 plates, and portrait). 

 Cole, A. C. — Studies in Microscopical Science. Vol. I. 



No. 1 (pp. 1-8).— Yellow Fibro-Cartilage — Long. Vert. Sec. Pinna of Ear 



of Cow, double-stained in logwood and eosin. Plate X 333. 

 No. 2 (pp. 9-20). — Trans. Sec. Dicotyledonous Stem — Copper Beech 



(Fagus cupred), stained carmine and iodine green. Plate x 25. 

 No. 3 (pp. 21-8). — Human Bone — Trans. Sec. Compact Tissue of Shaft 



of a Long Bone (Clavicle). Plate x 50. 

 No. 4 (pp. 29-32).— Trans. Sec. Monocotyledonous Stem — Umbrella 

 Plant {Ci/perus alter nif otitis) — Closed Fibro-Vascular Bundle, stained 

 carmine and iodine green. Plate x 400. 

 No. 5 (pp. 33-40).— Human Skin — Vert. Sec. Sole of Foot, stained 



carmine and sulph-indigotate of soda. Plate x 65. 

 No. 6 (pp. 41-8).— Section of Pikrite (Inchcolm, Firth of Forth). Plate 



X 25. 

 No. 6« (pp. 49-64). — Same continued with Analytical Chart. 

 No. 7 (pp. 65-74). — Transverse Section of Spinal Cord of Cat— dorsal 



region. Plate x 20. 

 No. 8 (pp. 75-78). — Transverse Section of underground portion of 



Rachis of Frond of Bracken Fern (Pteris aquilina). Plate X 333. 

 No. 9 (pp. 79-86). — Vertical Section of Human Liver, stained logwood. 



Plate x 233-3. 

 No. 10 (pp. 87-92). — Transverse Section of Thallus of Fucus vesiculosus 



with Antheridia and Oogonia. Plate x 154. 

 No. 11 (pp. 93-102).— Vertical Section of Liver of Cat, injected (hepatic 



vein red, portal vein blue). Plate x 50. 

 No. 12 (pp. 103-8). — Transverse Vertical Section of a Leaf (Rhododen Iron 

 ponticuni), stained logwood. Plate X 333. 



Pievicwed in Journ. of Sci., IV. (1SS2) pp. 374-5. 



Sci.-Gossip, 1882, pp. 138, 160, and 186. 

 Knowledge, I. (1882) p. 609. 

 Nature, XXVI. (1882) p. 89. 

 North. Microscopist, II. (1SS2) pp. 163 and 193. 

 The Microscope, II. (1882) p. 93. 

 Cox, J. D.— Measurement of Microscopic Aperture. 

 [Abstr. of article, ante, p. 422.] 



Amer. Natural, XVI. (1882) pp. 532-3. 

 Crisp, F. — Notes sur l'Ouverture, la vision microscopique et la valeur des 

 objectifs a immersion a grand angle. (Notes on Aperture, Microscopical Vision, 

 and the value of wide-angled Immersion Objectives) — contd. 

 [Transl. of paper I. (1881) pp. 303-60.] 



Journ. de Mwrogr. % VI. (1882) pp. 246-51 (2 figs.), 299-303 (6 figs.). 

 Crumbaugh, J. W. — The History of the Microscope and its Accessories, I. II. 



The Microscope, II. (1882) pp. 33-8, 65-9. 

 Davis, G. E. — Practical Microscopy, 2nd ed. 



8vo, London, 1882, viii. and 335 pp. (258 figs, and 1 pi.). 

 1st ed. reviewed in Amer. Natural., XVI. (1882) pp. 432-3. 

 Nature, XXV. (1882) pp. 502-3. 

 Sci.-Gossip, 1882, p. 112. 

 „ „ The Limiting Diaphragm or Aperture Shutter. 



[Comment on the statement, ante p. 407, that objectives of wide aperture 

 cannot be made to do duty as narrow-angled ones also, so as to dispense 

 with two classes of objectives.] 



North. Microscopist, II. (1S82) p. 194. 



2 p 2 



