ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY, MICBOSCOPY, ETC. 587 



Holmes, E. — Sections of Coal. 



[Comment on the notes of Messrs. Lord, Walker, Harris, and Griffith, 

 supra and infra.] Sci.-Gossip, 1882, pp. 159-60. 



Jago, W. — Crystals, Nos. II. and III. 



[Directions for preparing slides of Crystals, and for the Microscopical 

 Examination of Crystals formed naturally.] 



Knowledge, I. (1882) pp. 601-2 (4 figs.); II. (1882) pp. 20-1 (4 figs.). 

 Kain, C. H.— Glass Cells. [Post.] 



Amer. Mori. Micr. Journ., III. (1882) p. 101. 

 Kitton, J.— Cutting Sections of Coal. 



[Reply to C. H. Griffith, supra.'] Sci.-Gossip, 1882, p. 160. 



Landsberg, B. — Ueber Conservirung von Protozoen (On preserving Protozoa). 

 [Supra, p. 575.] Zool. Anzeig., V. (1882) pp. 336-7. 



Lessona, M. — See Eger, L. 

 Lord, C. L. — Cutting Sections of Coal. [Supra, p. 577.] 



Sci.-Gossip, 1882, pp. 136-7. 

 Michael's (A. D.) Note on Polarized Light as an addition to Staining. 

 [Ante, p. 426.] 



[Brief notice of it — the writer considers that " there is little doubt that 

 sufficient use is not made of the polariscope in the examination of 

 tissues."] 



Journ. of Sci., IV. (1882) p. 374. 

 Moore, A. Y. — The differential Staining of nucleated Blood-corpuscles. 



[Post.] The Microscope, II. (1882) pp. 73-6 (1 pi.) 91. 



„ „ Resolution of Amphipleura pellucida. 



[Correction as to his claim — not by " central sunlight," but with " the 

 mil ror central," it being the rays of greater oblkpiity than 1 • 00 N. A. 

 that really do the work.] 



The Microscope, II. (1882) p. 85. 

 Nordlinger, H. — Descriptions of Sections of 100 kinds of wood partly 

 European. Vol. x. (Vols, i.-ix. 1852-80). 



[Cf. Bot. Ztg., XL. (1882) p. 287] 16mo, Stuttgart, 1882. 



Nott, E. S. — [Finding of Amphipleura pellucida smaller than those of Moller 

 in the ratio of 12 : 16, and the lines correspondingly finer.] 



Amer. Mon. Micr. Journ., III. (1882) p. 99. 

 Ollard, J. A.— [Preparing] Stellate Hairs of Deutzia. 



[Scrape the leaf carefully with a sharp knife and transfer to slide with 

 camel-hair pencil.] 



Sci.-Gossip, 1882, p. 138. 

 R. — The Microscope on the Druggist's Counter. 

 [Results of examination for adulterations.] 



77ie Microscope, II. (1882) pp. 16-17. 

 Reynolds, R. N. — A Mount for Low Powers. 



[" Part section of a human heel cut from bottom upward "—with directions 

 for mounting.] 



The Microscope, II. (1882) p. 76. 

 Ross, W. S. — Aid of the Microscope in the Diagnosis of Diseases. 



The Microscope, II. (1882) pp. 30-1 

 from Western Medical Reporter. 

 Roumegvjere, C. — Lemons publiques de Microscopie. (Public Lectures on 

 Microscopy.) 



[Title more properly belongs to a foot-note on the same page, translated 

 supra, p. 585. The above note refers to Dr. Van Heurck of Antwerp 

 having set up Swan lamps in his laboratory, and to his lectures on 

 Cryptogamic Bjtany.] 



Reo. Mycologique, IV. (1882) p. 199. 

 Selvatico, S. — Sur le de'veloppement embryonnaire des Bombyciens. (On 

 the embryonic devel ipmeut of the Borabycide.) 



[Contains a description of the method employed for making preparations 

 of embryos, supra, p. 570.] 



Journ. de Microgr., VI. (1882) pp. 220-1. 



Sorby, H. C. — Preparation of transparent Sections of Rocks and Minerals 



{cone hided). [Supra, p. 578.] North. Microscopist, II. (1SS2) pp. 133-40. 



