ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY, MICKOSOOPY, ETC. 897 



they have been mounted by this process, an ordinary £-inch with day- 

 light will show them perfectly, and a -|- dry glass will show that they 

 are rows of spherical bodies with the same illumination. 



Brun, J. — Preparation des Diatomees. (Preparation of Diatoms.) [Supra, 

 p. 887.] Joum. de Microgr., VI. (1882) pp. 457-8. 



„ „ Note aur les meillenrs procede's pour reconnaitre les bacteries de la 

 tuberculose et en faire des preparations microscopiques. (Note on the best pro- 

 cesses for showing the bacteria of tuberculosis and making microscopical 

 preparations.) [Post.'] Bull. Soc. Belg. Micr., VII. (1882) pp. clxix.-lxxvii. 



Joum. de Microgr., VI. (1882) pp. 500-3. 

 Bryan, G. H. — Pollen as a Polariscope Object. 



[Pollen of Godetia polarizes " quite distinctly though not in a very marked 

 manner " — also some others.] 



Sci.-Gossip, 1882, p. 231. 

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



No. 22 (pp. 161-4). — Pilularia globulifera. The Pillwort. Transverse 



section of stem, stained logwood. Plate x 149. 

 No. 23 (pp. 165-72). — The Lung. Vertical section Lung of Cat, injected 



carmine. Plate x 145. 

 No. 24 (pp. 173-6). — Pihdaria globulifera. The Pillwort. Transverse 



section of sporocarp, unstained. Plate x 62 '5. 

 No. 25 (pp. 177-84.)— The Thyroid Body. Transverse section of Human 

 Thymid Gland, stained carmine and sulph-indigotate of soda. Plate 

 x 150. 

 No. 26 (pp. 185-96). — On the minute structure of the Sporocarp in 

 Piluliria globulifera. The Pillwort. Dolerite of Dalmahoy Hill, Edin- 

 burghshire. Plate x 45, 65, and 150. 

 No. 27 (pp. 197-200).— The Thymus Gland. H.S. Thymus Gland of 



Calf, stained logwood. Plate x 65. 

 No. 28 (pp. 201-4). — Transverse section Thallus of Lichen. Sticta 



pidmonacea. Plate X 400. 

 No. 29 (pp. 205-8). — The Pancreas. Transverse section of Human 

 Pancreas (part of a lobule), stained carmine. Plate x 333. 

 Davts, G. E.— The Dust from Boiler Flues under the Microscope. 



[Describes principally the minute spheres found on the bottom and sides 

 of the flues.] 



North. Microscopist, II. (1882) pp. 316-7. 

 Egeling, G. — Ueber die AnfertigungMikroskopischerPraparate in der Phar- 

 macie. (On making Microscopical Preparations in Pharmacy.) 



Deutsch-Amerikan. Apotheker-Ztg., New York, 1882, Nos. 13 and 14. 

 Flesch, M. — Kleine Mittheilungen zur Histologischen Technik. 



[1. Employment of Iodine-green and Methyl-green, supra, p. 883. 

 2. Monobromide of Naphthaline as a Mounting Fluid, post.'] 



Zool. Anzeig., V. (1882) pp. 554-6. 

 Fredericq, L. — Note sur les preparations anatomiques seches a l'essence de 

 te'reben thine. (Note on dry anatomical preparations with oil of turpentine.) 



[Claim of priority (by 6 years) in publication of the method over 

 Dr. Kiehm and Professor Semper. Cf. I. (1881) p. 706, and ante, 

 pp. 705-6.] 



Zool. Anzeig., V. (1882) p. 588. 

 Getkie, A. — A search for " Atlantis " with the Microscope. [Post] 



Nature, XXVII. (1882) pp. 25-6. 

 Gibbes, H. — An Easy Method of Detecting Bacillus tuberculosis for Diagnostic 

 Purposes. Lancet, II. (1882) pp. 183-4. 



„ „ A New Method for the Detection of the Tubercle Bacillus. 



Brit. Med. Joum., No. 1137 (1882) pp. 735-6. 

 „ „ Further Kemarks on Staining Bacillus tubercidosis. 

 [Supra, p. 895.] 



„ No. 1138 (1882) pp. 786-7. 



