310 SUMMABY OF CURRENT RESEARCHES RELATING TO 



Chadwick, H. C. — The Blarine Dredge, as an implement for collecting material 

 for microscopical and zoological study. 



[Describes tlie construction of a small net-dredge for the larger forms of 

 Crustacea, molluscs, and polyzoa.J 



Micr. News, III. (1883) pp. 41-5 (3 figs.). 

 „ „ On mounting Insects in Balsam without pressure. [_Post.'] 



Alkr. News, III. (1883) pp. 105-6 (1 tig.). 



CiACCio, G. v. — Note sur la terminaison des fibres nerveuses motrices dans lea 



muscles strie's de la torpille traites par le chlorure d'or et de cadmium. 



(Note on the termination of the motor nerve fibres in the striated muscles of 



the Torpedo treated with chloride of gold and cadmium.) \Jiupra, p. 290.] 



Journ. de Microgr., VII. (18S3) pp. 38-41. 

 Clark, J. W. — Preliminary Note on the Bacillus of Tuberculosis (Koch). 

 [Contains remarks on Staining.] 



Nature, XXVII. (1883) p. 492. 

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



No. 39 (pp. 257-8). Text.— Nutes on the Comparative Anatomy of the 

 Alimentary Canal. Slide. — V. T. Section Tongue of Dog, injected carmine, 

 stained logwood. Double Plate. — Human Tongue, Papillse, Glands, &c. 

 No. 40 (pp. 259-60).— i^wMs elastica. T. S. upper portion of Leaf with Cys- 



tolith, stained logwood. Plate x 333*3. 

 No. 41 (pp. 261-4).— Tiie Alimentary Canal. The Oral Cavity. V. S. 



Tongue of Dog. Circumvallate Papilla, stained logwood. Plate x 65. 

 No. 42 (pp. 265-70).— White Syenite. Lairg, Sutherland. Plate x 25. 

 No. 43 (pp. 271-4). Text.— The Alimentary Canal. The Tongue. Slide and 



Pliite ( X 65) of T. S. (Esophagus of Dog, injected and stained logwood. 

 No. 44 (pp. 275-80).— .ff^es nigrum (the Black Currant). T. S. of Stem, 

 showing the formation of Cork, stained in carmine and aniline green. 

 Plate X 500. 

 No. 45 (pp. 281-4). Text.— The Alimentary Canal. The Pharynx; and 

 description of plate and slide accorajianying No. 43. Slide of T. S. Cardiac 

 end of Stomach of Dog, stained logwood. Plate.— The Stomach. Cardiac 

 Glands of Bat ( x 420) ; Dog ( x 350 and 450). 

 No. 46 (pp. 285-6).— P«i!(s sylvestris. The Scotch Fir. T. S. of Leaf, stained 



logwood. Plate x 500. 

 No. 47 (pp. 287-92). Text.— The Alimentary Canal. The Stomach. SHde 

 and Plate of V. S. Stomach of Dog. Pyloric end, x 65. 

 Coppock's directions for staining and preparing sputum to show Bacillus tubercu- 

 losis. 



[Cf II. (1882) p. 896.] Micr. News, III. (1883) pp. 121-2. 



Davis, G. E. — Preparing Illustrations of Microscopical Objects. 



[Describes the danger of woodcuts from photograplis, unless the engraver is 

 6ome\yhat acquainted with his subject, illustrated with two figs, showing 

 the different renderings of the same object.] 



IJicr. Neics, III. (1883) pp. 52-4 (2 figs.). 

 DiPPEL, L. — Nachtrag zu E. Boecker's Mikrotom. (Supplement to description 

 of E. Boecker's Microtome.) 



[Brief supplementary note to previous description in Bot. Centralhl., XII. 



(1882) p. 212 in commendation, &c., and introducing an outline fig. of it.] 



Bot. Centralbl., XIII. (1883) pp. 249-50 (1 fig.). 



„ „ Das neue Mikrotom von Dr. C. Zeiss. (The new Microtome of 



Dr. C. Zeiss.) [Vol. I. (1881) p. 699.] 



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

 Gkiesbach, H. — Die Azofarbstoffe als Tinktionsmittel fur menschliche und 

 thierische Gewebe. (The nitrogenous colouring substances as staining media 

 for human and animal tissues.) [_l'ost.'\ 



Arch. f. Mikr. Anat., XXIL (1883) pp. 132-42. 

 <Seoves, J. W.— Hudson's Extract of Soap for Cleaning Slides. 



[Hurts nothing, and cleans the slides to perfection. If they are put in a 

 solution of the extract and left for a few days, the balsam, cement, &c., 

 will clean off beautifully.] 



Journ. Quek. Micr. Club, I. (1883) p. 144. 



