152 SUMMARY OF CURRENT RESEARCHES, ETC. 



8cHiEFFEKDECKER, P. — Ueber eine neue lujectiousmasse zm* Conservirung dt-r 



Luichen fiir clem Praparirsaal. (On a uew injectiou-mass for preserving 



bodies for the preparing room.) Arch.f. Aiutt. u. Kntvdck., 1882, pp. 197-& 



„ „ Ueber die Verw^ndnng des Celloidins in der Anatomischea 



Technik. (On the use of Celloidin in anatomical technics.) 



Arch.f. Anat. u. Entwlc':., 1882, pp. 199-203. 

 ScHULGix, M. — Zur Technik der Histologie. (On histological technics.) [Post.] 



Zool. Anzeig., VI. (1SS3) pp. 21-S. 

 Slack, H. J. — Pleasant Hours with the Microscope. 



[Disease Germs — Potato, Starches, &c., with Polarized Light.] 



Knoidedje, III. (1882), pp. 7-8, 34-5. 

 Stirling, W. — The Sulphocyanides of Ammonium and Potassium as histo- 

 logical reafreut.^. \_Post.'] Jrjvm. Anat. 4' Physiol., XVII. (18833 pp. 207-10. 

 Stowell, C. H. — How to preserve Urinary Deposits. 



[In Canada balsam, in glycerine, in a 1 percent, solutionof carbolic acid, in 

 equal parts of glycerine and camphor-water, in a solution of naphtha and 

 creosote, &c. Special directions as to the latter.] 



The Illcroscope, II. (1882) pp. 161-2. 

 „ C. H. and L. K. — Microscopical Diagnosis, viii. 96, 114, 32 pp., 37, 78, 

 and 16 figs., 10 pis. 8vo, Detroit, 1882. 

 Taylor, T. — A new freezing Microtome. [Supra, p. 143.] 



Proc. Amer. Soc. Micr., 5th Ann. Meeting, 1882, pp. 153-5 (1 fig.). 

 Teasdale, W. — Bleaching Leaves. 



[Leaves oi Arabis albida bleach rapidly in chloride of lime, and give charming 

 results.] 



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

 Vereker, J. G. P. — To mount in glycerine. 



[Heat indiarubber till it becomes sticky, dissolve it in benzol, ring both 

 cover and slide, then let it remain till tacky ; arrange the object in glyce- 

 rine, press down the cover, wash away spare glycerine, and run asphalte 

 varnish or other finish. " The advantages are, "the indiarubber sticks in 

 spite of the glycerine, and is elastic, and so a great amount of trouble is 

 saved."] 



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

 Wade-Wilton, E. — Pond-hunting in winter. 



[Remarks on the importance of collecting in winter as well as summer, and 

 notes of organisms to be obtained.] 



Journ. Post. Slier. Soc, I. (1882) pp. 183-5. 

 Walmsley, W. H. — Some hints on the preparation and mounting of microscopic 

 objects. 32 pp. and 16 figs. 



[Forms Part III. of Stowell's ' Microscopical Diagnosis,' supra.'] 



8vo, Detroit, 1882. 

 Wakren, R. S. — Cleaning Diatoms. 



[Reply to jMr. Kittun, II. (1882) p. 707, and agreeing that Mr. Kitten's 

 description of his process is very like that of the author, but that is an 

 accidental coincidence.] 



Amer. Mon. Micr. Journ., III. (1882) pp. 225-6. 

 Wasse, G. M. — Continuous observation of Micro-fungi. 



[Inquiring for information about observing the germination of fungus-spores 

 under the Microscope.] 



Sci.- Gossip, 1882, p. 277. 

 Whitman, C. O. — Orientation in Microtomic Sections — The reconstruction of 

 objects from sections — Method of reconstruction. 

 [All in Vol. II. (1879) p. 71.] 



Amer. mdural, XVII. (1883) pp. 109-12. 



