ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY, MICKOSCOPY, ETC. 323 



Bradley's Mailing Cases. See Pillsbury, J. H. 



Brass, A. — Die Methoden bet der Untersucliung thierischen Zellen. (The 

 methods for the investigation of animal cells.) IPost.'] 



Zeitschr. f. Wiss. Mikr., I. (1884) pp. 39-51. 

 Beeokenfeld, a. H. — A new method of mounting Hydra. \_Post.'] 



Amer. Mon. Micr. Journ., V. (1884) pp. 49-50. 

 Browne's (R., jun.) Case for Objects. 



[" Each box holds thirty slides in a case that will easily slip into the pocket, 

 and can be set up on the shelf of a bookcase. It has a movable flap-cover 

 over the slides, on which there is a list of numbers so that the slides can 

 be catalogued."] 



Proc. Amer. Soc. Micr., 6th Ann. Meeting, 1883, p. 236. 

 Calliako. — II regolatore del preparato al microscopio. (Guide for microscopical 

 preparation.) 



Giorn. R. Accad. Med. Torino, XLVI. (1883) Nos. 4, 5. 

 Casse. See Renard, A. 



Cattaneo, G. — Fissazione, colorazione e conservazione degli Infusorii. (Fixing, 

 colouring, and preserving Infusoria.) 



Bollett. Scientif., V. (1883) pp. 89-95. 

 Certes, a. — Analyse micrographique des Eaux. (Microscopical analysis of 



water.) 8vo, Paris, 1883, 28 pp. and 2 pis. [Post.'\ 

 Cleaning Slides and Covers. — Letters by F. Dienelt, A. L. W., E. W. Owen, 

 S. Wells, and D. S. W. Amer. Mon. Micr. Journ., V. (1884) pp. 59-60. 



Cole, A. 0. — Studies in Microscopical Science. 



Vol.11. No. 11. Sec. I. No. 6. Fibrous Connective Tissue. Plate 6. Areolar 



Tissue X 40, pp. 21-4. 

 No. 12. Sec. II. No. 6. Chap. III. The Morphology of Tissues (continued), 

 pp. 21-4. Plate 5. Types of Simple Tissues. JPlate 6. Prothallus of 

 Fern x 250. 

 No. 13. Sec. I. No. 7. Fibrous Connective Tissue (conimMec^). Tendon, pp. 



25-7. Plate 7. Tendon of Lamb T. S. x 70. 

 No. 14. Sec. II. No. 7. Primary Tissue, pp. 25-8. Plate 7. L. S. through 

 apex of root of Maize (Sachs). 

 „ „ Methods of Microscopical Research. 



Part VII. Stains and Staining, pp. xli.-iv. \_Supra, p. 310.] 

 Part VIII. pp. xlv.-viii. Mounting. (Slides. Covers. Cleaning Covers 

 and Slips. Labels. Transference of Sections. 1. The floating method. 

 2. Transferiing with brushes. 3. By section-lifters.) 

 „ „ Popular Microscopical Studies. No. 6. A Grain of Wheat (con- 



tinued), pp. 25-8. Plate 6. Germination of Wheat. 

 Day, F. M. — The microscopical examination of Timber with regard to its 

 strength. 



[Title only of paper read before American Philosophical Society, 21st Dec. 

 1888.] 



Amer. Nat., XVIIL (1884) p. 333. 

 Dienelt, F. — See Cleaning. 



DiMMOCK, G.— Pure carminic acid for colouring microscopical preparations. 

 [_Post.] Amer. Nat., XVIIL (1884) pp. 324-7. 



„ See Minot, C. S. 

 Ereera, L. — See Renard, A. 

 Fastening Insects and other small forms for dissection. 



[In such dissections one occasionally experiences considerable difiSculty in 

 fastening the object in the dissecting pan. Pins are inconvenient as 

 they are in the way, and besides they frequently injure portions of the 

 specimen. These difficulties may, however, be avoided by partially 

 imbedding the object in wax or parafiin, which, however, should not 

 extend above the middle line of the body. The paraffin and the imbedded 

 object may then be readily fastened in the dissecting tank, or, when it is 

 necessary to stop operations, the paraffin and object may be placed in 

 alcohol.] 



Science Record, II. (1884) p. 86. 



