150 SUMMAKY or CURRENT RESEARCHES RELATING TO 



CoRNiL & Ranvier. — Manual of Pathological Histology. Tiansl. by Hart. 2ud 



ed. Vol. I. 8vo, London, 1882. 

 Cutting Sections of Dental Pulp. 



[" Harden in 1 per cent, aqueous solution of chromic acid, separated from the 

 dentine ; or take fresh pulp from the extracted tooth, stain with car- 

 mine, harden in glj'cerine to which add 1 per cent, acetic acid. In three 

 to six months sections could be cut with a keen razor."] 

 The Ificroscope, II. (1882) p. 172, from New Ewjland Journal of Dentistry. 

 Deecke, T. — Preparation and Mounting of Brain Sections. \_Post.'] 



Proc. Amer. Soc. Micr., 5th Ann. Meeting, 1882, pp. 275-80. 

 FoL, H. — Ein Beitrag zur Technik fiir Zoologen am Meeresstrande. (A Contri- 

 bution to Technics for Zoologists at the Sea-shore.) \_Supra, p. 137-] 



Zool. Amei'j., V. (1882) pp. 698-9. 

 and in French in Bull. Soc. Bclg. 3Iicr., IX. (1882) pp. 35-7. 

 Ford, J. — Dr. Hunt's American Cement for Ringing Slides. ISupra, p. Ii5.] 



Jonrn. Post. Micr. Soc, I. (1882) p. 193. 

 Freeman, H. E. — Grinding Sections of Teeth. 



[Employ ground-glass, uting with it in the early stage fine-ground pumice- 

 stone.] 



Jouni. Fast. Micr. Soc, I. (1882) p. 192. 

 Frekzel, J. — Beitrag zur Microscopischen Technik — Aufkleben der Schuitte. 

 (Contribution to Microscopical Technics — Fixing the Sections.) {^Post.'] 



Zool. Anzeig., VI. (1883) pp. 51-2. 

 Friedlaender, C. — Microscopische Technik zum gebrauch bei mediciuischen 

 und pathologisch-anatomischen Untersuchungen. (Microscopical Technica 

 for use in medical and pathologico-anatomical investigations.) viii. and 

 132 pp., 8vo, Kassel and Berlin, n.d. 

 Gage, S. H. — Observations on the Fat Cells and Connective-tissue Corpuscles 

 of Necturus (^Menohranchus), 



[Contains " Methods of Investigation " and making " Permanent Microscopic 

 Preparations.'] 



Proc. Amer. Soc. Micr., 5th Ann. Meeting, 1882, pp. 109-26 (1 pL). 

 Griesbach, H. — Bemerkungen zur Injectionstechnik bei Wirbellosen. (Remarks 

 on the Injection of luvertebrata.) \_Post.'] 



Arch. f. 3Iikr. Anat, XXI. (1882) pp. 824-7. 

 Grimm, J. See Cohen, E. 



Hager, H. — Arsennachweis auf mikroskopischem Wege. (Microscopical Analysis 



of Arsenic.) Chem. CentralbL, XIII. (1882) pp. 690-1, 



from Pharm. Centralh., XXIII. (1882) pp. 367-9. 



Hauck, F. — Die Meeresalgen Deutschlands und Oesterreichs. (The Marine 



Algffi of Germany and Austria.) 8vo, Lei^jzig, 1883. 



[2nd vol. of Dr. L. Rubenhorst's Cryptogamic Flora of Germany, Austria, 

 and Switzerland. 1st part contains Introduction Q^p. 1-6) on " The 

 Collection and Preparation of Marine Algae."] 

 Hitchcock, R. — Examination and Exhibition of Living Organisms. 



[Place a drop of water containing the organisms on a cover-glass and invert 

 over a ring of wax on a slide— melt the wax with a piece of wire to 

 make the cell air-tight. A small bit of A'ifella, Anacharis, or some 

 vigorously growing alga should be placed in the drop. In this way 

 rotifers can be seen to develope and multiply for days. The plan is 

 also recommended for showing cyclosis in a water plant.] 



Amer. Mon. Micr. Journ., III. (1882) p. 222. 

 „ „ The Mounting of Pollen Grains. 



[Dry — in wax cells (dusted in). Fluid — in castor-oil in shellac cells.] 



Amer. Mon. Micr. Journ., III. (1882) p. 223. 

 Hurst, G. H. — The Microscopical Structure of Rocks. 



[Contains notes on the Microscope required and on preparing rock-sections.] 



Field Naturalist, I. (1883) pp. 169-71. 

 Ingpen, J. E. — Bleaching Leaves. 



[Note as' to making chlorinated soda and mounting the leaves in glycerine 



jelly.] 



Journ. Post. Micr. Soc, I. (1882) p. 191. 



