746 SUMMARY OF CURRENT RESEARCHES RELATING TO 



BuERiLL, T. J. — [Stains for Vegetable Sections.] 



[His stain for tubercle bacillus is excellent also for vegetable sections, being 

 remarkably selective in regard to the different tissues.] 



Ilicr. Bulletin (Queen's) II. (1885) p. 21. 

 Castellaenau, J. M. de. — La Estacion zoologica de Napoles y sus procedi- 

 mientos para el examen microscopico. (The zoological station at Naples and 

 its processes for microscopical examination.) 



[An elaborate and ably prepared report to the Spanish Director General of 

 Agriculture, Industry, and Commerce, forming a classified description of 

 processes for preparing objects.] 



xiii. and 207 pp. 8vo, Madrid, 1885. 

 C L E, A. C— Studies in Microscopical Science. 



Vol. III. Sec. I. Part 5, pp. 17-20. The Sexual Eeproductive Organs of 

 Chara. Plate V. Part 6, pp. 21-4. Structure of Archegonium iu 

 Marchantia. Plate VI. Marchantia showing its sexual organs and sporo- 

 gonium. 

 Sec. II. Part 5, pp. 17-20. The Integument. Plate V . V. S. of Skin of 

 Frog. Stained Carmine. X 75. Part 6, pp. 21-4. Integumentary Ap- 

 pendages. Plate VI. Tail-feather of young Starling (in situ). T. S. X 100. 

 Sec. III. Part 5, pp. 17-20. Interstitial Pneumonia. Plate V. x 200. 

 Part 6, pp. 21-4. Tubercle, Pulmonary Tuberculosis. Plate VI. Miliary 

 Tubercle x 200. 

 Sect. IV. Part 5, pp. 17-20. Leeches (conoid.). Hair. Plate V. Hair of 

 Peccary (Dicotyles). Tr. Sec. x 210. Part 6, pp. 21-4. The tail of a 

 Puppy (including methods of preparation (post). Plate VI. T. S. double 

 stained x 30. 

 Collins's (C.) Slides of Parasites of Birds, &c. Sci.-Gossip, 1885, p. 140. 



Cooke, M. C — Collecting, Examining, and Preserving Freshwater Algae. 



[Demonstration.] Joum. Qnek. Micr. Club, II. (1885) pp. 148-50. 



CoTJEROux, E. S. — On Diatoms in the Stomachs of Shell-fish and Crustacea. 

 \_Supra, p. 734.] Joum. of Microscopy, IV. (1885) pp. 196-8. 



D A N E, L. G. — Gold and Silver Ferns. 



[Upon a slip of glass put a drop of liquid auric chloride or argentic nitrate, 

 with half a grain of metallic zinc in the auric chloride, and copper in the 

 silver. A growth of exquisite gold and silver ferns will form beneath 

 the eye.] 



The Microscope, V. (1885) p. 112. 

 Deafer, E. T. — Graphic Microscopy. XVIII. Seeds of Love-lies-bleeding 

 {Amaranthus caudatus). XIX. Section of Shell of Barnacle. [Balanns sulcatus). 

 Sci.-Gossip, 1885, pp. 121-2 (1 pL), 145-6 (1 pL), 

 Embedding in Bayherry Tallow. [_Supra, p. 735.] 



Amer. Mon. Micr. Joum., VI. (1885) p. 98, 

 from Louisville Med. News. 

 Fahre-Domergue. — See Klein, E. 



Flahault, 0. — Eecolte et preparation des Algues en voyage. (Collection and 



preparation of algse when travelling.) 12 pp., 8vo, Montpellier, 1885. 



Fol, i/.— The Cultivation of Microbes. Science, V. (1885) pp. 500-4 (10 figs.). 



Transl. and abridged from the article in La Nature. 



[Feazee, P.] — Eeport of Microscopical Examination of Thin Transverse Sections 



of Carbons. 



[With five photo-collotypes through the Microscope of thin sections of 



electric light carbons.] 



Reports of Examiners on Electric Lamps and Carbons for Arc Lamps. 

 International Electrical Exhibition of the Franklin Institute, 1884, pp. 22-5 (1 pi.). 



(Supplt. to Joum. Franklin Inst., 1885.) 

 G ie rke, H. — Staining Tissues in Microscopy. III. \_Post.'] 



Amer. Mon. Micr. Joum., VI. (1885) pp. 106-7. 

 Transl. from Zeitschr. f. Wiss. Mikr. 

 GiLLO, E. — On Mounting Beetles and other Insects without pressure. 



\_Su2)ra, p. 732.] Joum. of Microscopy, IV. (1885) pp. 151-4. 



Goodwin, W. — Douhle-staining Vegetable Tissues. 



Proc. and Trans. Nat. Hist. Soc. Glasgovj, I. (1885) pp. v-vi. 



