930 SUMMARY OF CURRENT RESEARCHES RELATING TO 



Arambueu, F. — Examen Microscopico del Trigo y de la Harina. (Microscopical 



examination ofWheat and Flour.) 156 pp. and 50 figs., Madrid, 1883. 

 Aylwakd's (H. p.) Aijparatus for Pond-Life Hunting. [Supra, p. 911.] 



Journ. Post. Micr. Soc, II. (1883) p. 255. 

 Bennett, R. A. R. — Mounting Pollen. 



[If small and transparent — dry. If opaque, in essential oil of lemon or 

 glycerine.] 



EngL Mech., XXXVIII. (1883) p. 200. 

 Bebgen, J. Y., jun. — Cleaning Diatoms. \_Su2)ra, p. 922.] 



Aimr. Mon. Micr. Journ., IV. (1883) p. 198. 

 Bernheimer, S. See Bizzozero, G. 



BizzozERO, G. — Handbuch der Klinischen Mikroskopie. (Handbook of Clinical 

 Microscopy.) Translated into German by Dr. A. Lustig and S. Bernheimer, 

 ■with a Preface by Dr. H. Nothnagel. 44 figs, and 7 plates. Svo, Erlangen, 

 1883. 

 Blackbubn, W. — The Mounting of Pollen as an Opaque Object. \_Post.'] 



Micr. News, III. (1883) pp. 297-9. 

 Bkaithwaite, R. — The Structure of Mosses. 



[Report of "Demonstration." For permanent mounting glycerine jelly is 

 preferable. Rimmington's is very pure and well made. " Immerse the 

 moss in clean water, exactly as it is desired to moimt it, quickly transfer 

 to a clean slip, on which is dropped a little jelly sufficiently heated to 

 melt it ; place on the cover, and there will be no difficulty in making a 

 good mount, which can be finished off with rings of gold size, and kept 

 as lung as desired."] 



Journ. Quek. Micr. Club, I. (1883) pp. 290-6. 

 Calderon t Aeana. — Nota sobre la extraccion y coleccion de las conchas micro- 

 scopicas de moluscos y foraminiferos. (Note on the extraction and collection of 

 the microscopic shells of Mollusca and Foraminifera.) 



An. Soc. Esp. Hist. Nat., XII. (1883) Adas, p. 37. 

 Carter, H. J. — Contributions to our Knowledge of the Spongida. 



[Contains a note on the quickest way to examine a sponge. Supra, p. 928.] 



Ann. ^ 3fag. Nat. IIist.,Xn. (1883) p. 317. 

 Cole, A. C. — Popular Microscopical Studies. No. 2. pp. 7-10. The Scalp. Plate 

 of Human Scalp. Hor. Sec. x 130. Double stained. 

 „ ,, Studies in MicroscoiDical Science. 



Vol. II. Nos. 3a and 5. Sec. I. Animal Histology. Chap. I. The Morphology 

 of the Cell (conoid.). The Blood— Blood of Frog. pp. 5-12 (pis. 1 and 

 2 X 75, pi. 3 X 400). 

 Nos. 4 and 6. Sec. II. Nos. 2 and 3. Botanical Histology. Chap. I. The 

 Morphology of the Cell (contcl), pp. 5-8, 9-12. Plate I. Frittilaria impjerialis, 

 L.S. of scale leaf x 210. Plate 2. Pinus sijlvestris, T.S. of stem x 30. 

 Plate 3. ArachwAdiscus Ehrenhergii (recent) X 400. 

 „ „ The Methods of Microscopical Research. 



Part 3. The Human Eye. pp. vii.-xvi., 10 figs, and 1 pi. 

 Part 4. The preparation of Animal Tissues, pp. xvii.-xxiv. 

 Davis, G. E. — Water, Water Analysis, and the Microscope. [Post."] 



Micr. News, III. (1883) pp. 283-8, 309-13 (7 figs.). 

 DiMMOCK G. — The Scales of Coleoptera. [Supra, p. 920.] 



Psyche, IV. (1883) p. 71. 

 DiPPEL, L. — Ein neues Einschlussmittel fiir Diatomeenpraparate. (A new mount- 

 ing medium for preparations of Diatoms.) 

 [Abstract of Dr. H. van Heurck's paper, ante p. 741, with notes in commenda- 

 tion of Styrax.] 



Bot. Centralhl, XVI. (1883) pp. 158-9. 

 Flogel, J. H. L. — Serienpraeparate. (Series Preparations.) [Supra, p. 919.] 



Zool. Anzeig., VI. (1883) p. 565. 

 G., F. — Microscope Mounting. 



[Elementary instruction on (1) Slips and micro-covers, (2) Ringing, and 

 (3) Finishing, varnishing, labelling, and cataloguing.] 



Etigl. Mech., XXXVIII. (1883) pp. 194-5. 



