ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY, MICROSCOPY, ETC. 613 



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



Vol. II. No. 1. Section I. Animal Histology. Cliap. I. The Morphology 



of the Cell. pp. 1-2. 

 No. 2. Section II. Botanical Histology. Chap. I. The Morphology of 

 the Cell. pp. 1-4. 

 CowEN, A. — The Application of the Microscope to Geological Eesearch. 



[Principally historical (Nicol to Levy and Fouquet), with a description of a 

 few of the most important minerals which enter into the composition of 

 the eruptive rocks.] 



Journ. Post. Micr. Soc, II. (1883) pp. 65-72. 

 DiPPEL, L.— Das neue Mikrotom von Dr. C. Zeiss. (The new Microtome of Dr. 

 C. Zeiss.) 



[Described Vol. I. (1881) p. 699.] 



Bot. Chitralbl., XIII. (1883) pp. 388-9 (1 fig.). 

 Evenings with the Microscope. I. 



[" Articles especially intended for the beginner in the use of the Microscope." 

 Describes two methods of preparing and mounting the eye of common 

 house-fly.] 



Amer. Mon. Micr. Journ., IV. (1883) pp. 116-7. 

 FiRKET, C. — Eecherche et diagnostic des microbes parasitaires. (Investigation 

 and diagnosis of parasitic microbia.) 



[Forms pp. 277-333 of G-. Bizzozero's ' Manuel de Microscopic Clinique,' 

 supra. Contains : — I. Examination of microbia in liquids. A. Collection 

 of the liquids. B. Examination of the liquids without reagents, and with 

 reagents. II. Examination of microbia in the interior of the tissues; 

 Cutting sections and hardening ; Reagents. III. Special processes for 

 certain pathogenous microbia. IV. Illumination of preparations for the 

 examination of microbia. (Abbe condenser — " truly indispensable for 

 most microbiological researches.")] 



FoL, H. — Beitiage zur histologischen Technik. (Contributions to histological 

 technics.) \_Post.'] 



Zeitschr. f. Wiss. Zool, XXXVIII. (1883) pp. 491-5. 

 GiBBES, H. — Practical Histology and Pathology. 2nd ed., viii. and 154 pp 

 8vo, London, 1883. 



„ „ A rapid method of demonstrating the tubercle bacillus without the 

 use of nitric acid. \_Post,'] 



Lancet, I. (1883) p. 771. 

 Grove, W. B. — New methods of mounting for the Microscope. 



[1. Exhibition ot two slides of objects mounted in spirits of wine 64 over 

 proof in 1881 and still perfectly intact. Cement used in closing the cell 

 not described. 2. Description of Prof. Hillfaouse's method, supra, p. 599.] 



Midi Natural, VI. (1883) p. 166. 

 Groves, J. W. — The History of a Stained Section of an Animal Structure, 



[Eeport of demonstration.] Journ. Quek, Micr. Club, IV. (1883) pp. 205-8. 

 Hazelwood, J. F. — Histological Work. [Pos^.] 



Amer. Mon. Micr. Journ., IV. (1883) pp. 109-10. 

 Hitchcock, R. — The Podura Scale. \_Supra, p. 501.] 



Amer. Mon. Micr. Journ., IV. (1883) pp. 101-2 (1 fig.). 



Kauop, G. C— On a specimen of Bacillus tuberculosis prepared by Dr. Gibbes' 



method. Journ. Quek. Micr. Club, I. (1883) pp. 157-60. 



Lovett, E. — A day's microscopic shore-hunting among the low-tide pools of 



Jersey. Journ. Post. Micr. Soc, II. (1882) pp. 75-9. 



Meter, R. — ^Microscopical Investigation of Dyed Cotton Fabrics. \_Post.'\ 



Journ. Chem. /Soc— Abstr., XLIV. (1883) p. 751, from Per., XVI. pp. 455-7. 

 Mounting the Eye of common House-fly. See ' Evenings with the Microscope,' I. 

 Notes on Collecting and Preserving Natural History Objects. New ed., 216 pp., 

 12mo, London, 1883. 



