ZOOLOaY AND BOTANY, MICBOSCOPY, ETC. 325 



evidently deserving of more attention than it has had, A slide of algae 

 put up in this solution over four years ago still remains as bright and pure 

 as when first mounted, and, what is quite important, the cell contents of 

 the algse appear to be less contracted than is usually the case." — Cells 

 and Cements.] 



Micr. Bull, I. (1884) pp. 9-11. 

 Karop, G. C. — Schering's patent Celloidin for Imbedding. \_Supra, p. 313.] 



Journ. Quek. Micr. Club, I. (1884) pp. 327-8. 

 KiNGSLEY, J. S. — A new Cabinet for Slides. [Supra, p. 320.] 



Science Record, II. (1884) p. 67 (1 fig.). 

 KiTTON, F. — Glass Cells. 



[Directions for perforating thin glass and thick glass slips.] 



Sci.-Gossip, 1884, p. 41. 

 „ „ On Gum Styrax as a medium for Mounting Diatoms. 



[Supra, p. 318.] Sci.-Gossip, 1884, p. 66. 



Marpmann, G. — Die Spaltpilze. (The Schizomycetes.) 193 pp. and 25 figs. 

 Svo, Halle, 1884. 



[Contains a chapter on " Methods of Research," pp. 107-13.] 

 Miles, J. L. "W". — Mounting in Canada Balsam. 



[Report of meeting of Mounting Section of the Manchester Microscopical 

 Society. Mentions that a " new cell having alternate elevations and 

 depressions has been devised by a member of the section, in the use of 

 which, by leaving an excess of balsam round the cell and cover-glass, 

 air-bubbles ultimately escape through the spaces and loss by evaporation 

 of essential oil in the balsam is provided for."] 



Micr. News, IV. (1884) pp. 55-6. 

 MiNOT, C. S. — Classification of Microscopic Slides. 



[Also includes a note on Dr. Dimmock's plan. [Post.'] 



Science Record, II. (1884) p. 65. 

 Mitchell, C. L. — Staining with Hsematoxylon. [Supra, p. 311.] 



Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philad. (1883) pp. 297-300. 

 OsBORN, H. F. — Method for Double Injections. 



[The veins are first injected through the arteries with coloured gelatine and 

 then a difierently coloured plaster of Paris is injected in the same way, 

 forcing the gelatine before it, but as this stops at the capillaries, the 

 arteries and veins can readily be distinguished.] 



Science Record, II. (1884) p. 84. 

 Owen, E. W. — See Cleaning. 

 Pillsbtjry's (J. H.) New case for Mailing Slides. [Post.'] 



Science Record, II. (1884) p. 86 (2 figs.), 

 Mkr. Bull, I. (1884) p. 12 (2 figs.). 

 The Microscope, IV. (1884) p. 41 and Advt. i. (2 figs,), 

 Peinz, W. — See Renard, A, 



Queen's (J, W. & Co.) Slides of Animal Hairs and Fibres (textile). Vegetable 

 Esculents and Adulterations, Micr. Bull., I. (1884) p. 13. 



Easmussen, a. F. — Om Dyrkning af Mikroorganismer fra Spyt af sunde Men- 

 nesker. (On the culture of Micro-organisms from the sputum of healthy men.) 

 136 pp. and 2 pis. Svo, Copenhagen, 1883, 

 Renard, A., L. Errera, Casse, and W. Pbinz. — Discussion on the present con- 

 dition of Physiological Chemistry and the advantage of the employment of 

 Microchemical methods. 



Bull. Soc. Belg. Micr., X. (1884) pp. 67-9. 

 ScHAAESCHMiDT, J. — Ueber die Mikrochemische Reaction des Solanin. (On the 

 Microchemical Reaction of Solanin.) 



Zeitschr. f. Wiss. Mikr., I. (1884) p. 61-2. 

 Sharps, B. — Various methods of Carmine Staining, 



[Title only of paper read at meeting of Society of Naturalists of the Eastern 

 United States.] 



Amer. Nat., XVIII, (1884) p. 224. 



