ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY, MICEOSCOPY, ETC. 1103 



Neville, J. W.— Wilks' Cell. 



[Remarks on using it. Suggestion that it should have at least twice the 

 number of elevations or, perhaps better still, be corrugated.] 



Sci.-Gossij), 1886, p. 233. 

 Pfeffer, W. — Vorlaufige Mittheilungen iiber Stoffaufnahme. (Preliminary- 

 notes on absorption.) 

 [Methods, post.] Bot. Ztg., XLIV. (1886). 



Pfeifer's (A.) Eevolving Automatic Microtome. [Post.'] 



Stud. Biol. Laborat. Johns Hopkins Univ., III. (1886) pp. 477-9 (1 fig.). 



Primavera, G. — Atlante di Microscopia Clinica. (Atlantis of Clinical 



Microscopy.) pp., 6S pis., fob, Napoli, 1886. 



Prudden, T. M. — On Koch's methods of studying the Bacteria, with special 



reference to the Bacteria causing Asiatic Cholera. 



Hep. Connect. State Board of Health, 1885, 18 pp. 

 Reynolds, R. N. — Staining Human Spermatozoa. 



The Microscope, VI. (1886) pp. 196-7. 

 Eoi'X, G. — Sur un procede technique de diagnose des Gonococci. (On a 

 technical method for diagnosing Gonococci.) [Post.] 



Comptcs Rendus, CTII. (1SS6) pp. 899-900. 

 Rudler, F. W. — On the application of the Microscope to the Study of Rocks. 



Proc. and Trans. Croydon Micr. and Nat. Hist. Club, 1886, pp. 13-6. 

 Rutherford, W. — A combined Ice and Ether-spray Freezing Microtome. 



[Post.] Lancet, I. (18S5) pp. 4-6. 



Scholz, H. — TJeber das Congoroth als Reagens auf freie Saure. (On Congo-red 

 as a reagent for free acid.) [Post.] Centralbl.f. d. Med. Wiss., 18S6, p. 449. 

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



[Ferments.] Knowledge, IX. (1 886) pp. 349-50 (9 figs.). 



Smith, A. P. — Notes on the identification of Alkaloids and other Crystalline 

 Bodies by the aid of the Microscope. [Post.] 



Joum. of Microscopy, V. (1886) pp. 210-8 (2 pis.), 



from the Analyst. 

 Suffolk, W. T. — Glycerin-jelly Mounts. [Supra, p. 1097.] 



loth Ann. Pep. South Lond. Micr. and Nat. Hist. Club, 18S6, p. 13. 

 Taylor, T. — Butter and Fats and Oleomargarine. 

 [Abstract of his reply to Prof. Weber.] 



Amcr. Man. Micr. Joum.,\II. (18S6) pp. 169-70 and 162. 

 T rico mi. — Nuovo Microtomo a mano. (New hand Microtome.) 



[The preparation is raised by a screw, and there is an arrangement for 

 fixing the object without imbedding in paraffin or other substances.] 



Eivista Internaz. Med. e Chir., 1886, p. 279. 

 Unna, P. G. — Zur Histotechnik. (On histo-technique.) [Post.] 



Monatschr. f. Prakt. Dermatol., V. (1S86) No. 3. 

 „ „ Eine neue Darstellungs-methode des elastischen Gewebes der 

 Haut. (A new method of demonstrating the elastic tissue of the skiu.) 



[Supra, p. 1071.] Ibid., No. 6. 



Vries, H. de — Een Middel tegen het bruin worden van Plantendeelen bij het 

 Vervaardigen van Praeparaten op Spiritus. (A method of preventing the 

 browning of plant preparations.) [Supra, p. 1075.] 



Maandblad v. Natuurwet., 18SG, No. 1, 7 pp. 

 Whitelegge, T. — List of the Fresh-water Rhizopoda of N. S. Wales. I. 

 [Directions for collecting and mounting. Post.] 



Joum. Linn. Soc. N. S. Wales, I. (1SS6) pp. 497-504. 

 Woodward, A. L. — On Cell Cements and Finishes. 



[Note as to his practical experience in the use of shellac varnish and gold- 

 size and lampblack.] 



Scientif. Enquirer, I. (1SSG) pp. 188-9. 



