470 SUMMABY OF CURKENT RESEARCHES RELATING TO 



Fehleisen. — Ueber neue Methoden der Untersuchung und Cultur pathogener 

 Bacterien. (On new methods for the investigation and culture of patho- 

 genous Bacteria.) [Posi.] 



SB. Phys.-Med. Gesell. Wurzhurg, 1882, pp. 113-21. 

 Foster, M., F. M. Balfoue, A. Sedgwick, and W. Heape. — The Elements 

 of Embryology. 2nd ed., xiv. and 486 pp., 141 figs. 8vo, London, 1883. 

 [Pp. 423-71 consist of an Appendix containing " practical instructions for 

 studying the development of the chick," and " practical directions for 

 obtaining and studying mammalian embryos."] 

 [Geinitz, E.] — Hunting for lost glaciers with a Microscope. 



[Review of the author's paper in Nova Acta Acad. LeoiJ. -Carol,, XLV. 

 p. 35.] 



Science, I. (1883) p. 177. 

 Griesbach, H. — Beitr'age zur Verwcndung von Auilinfarbstoffen in der Micro- 

 scopiichen Technik. (Contributions to the use of aniline staining substances 

 in microscopical technics.) [_Supra, p. 446.] 



Zool. Anzeig., VI. (1883) pp. 172-4. 

 Hanaman, C E. — Improved Filtering Eeagent Bottle. 



[A wide-mouth bottle with three glass tubes through the cork. The 

 delivery tube reaches nearly to the bottom of the bottle and is curved 

 above the cork. Just beyond the curve this tube is attached to a larger 

 tube filled with absorbent cotton forming a filter, and to the lower end of 

 which is a short piece of tubing contracted at its distal end. Another of 

 the three tubes has a " thistle-bulb " top to readily introduce the reagent 

 from dishes, &c. 



Amer. Mon. Micr. Journ., IV. (1883) pp. 41-3 (1 fig.). 

 Harris, V. — On double staining Nucleated Blood-corpuscles with Anilin Dyes. 

 ISupra, p. 447.] 



Quart. Journ. Mlcr. Sci., XXIII. (1883) pp. 292-301. 

 Heape, W. See Foster, M. 



Hertwig's method of preparing and cutting Amphibian Egsrs. {_Supra, p. 442.] 



Amcr. Natural., XVII. (1883) pp. 572-4, 

 from Jen. Zeitschr. f. Naturwiss., IX. (1882) p. 249. 

 Hitchcock, R. 



f" It may interest some readers, especially those who are studying the 

 diatoms, and would like to find the rare forms that occur occasionally in 

 the stomachs of certain animals, to know that the contents of an oyster's 

 stomach can be withdrawn by inserting a tube through the mouth. If 

 this can be done with the oyster there is no apparent reason why it cannot 

 also be done with many other animals, and the contents could be far more 

 easily cleaned than when they are obtained by dissection in the usual 

 way."] 



Amer. Mon. Micr. Journ., IV. (1883) p. 77. 

 InstrucQoes para a colheita e prepara§ao de productos botanicos. (Instructions 

 for the collection and preparation of botanical products.) 



Soc. Broteriana, Bol. Annual., I. (1880-2) [Coimbra, 1883] pp. 5-20. 

 Jackson, E. E. — Crystals of Sodium Chloride. 



[Method of exhibiting under a low power by mixing on a slide a little 

 solution of salt and alcohol.] 



The Microscope, III. (1883) p. 5. 

 „ „ The Microscope in Medicine. 



[" Notes from my record of microscopic work .... to illustrate the value 

 of the instrument in correct diagnosis." Pea in the ear. Urine.] 



The Microscope, III. (1883) p. 16. 

 Ejngsley, J. S. — Imbedding. [^Supra, p. 444.] 



Sci. and lAt. Gossip, see Amer. Mon. Micr. Journ., IV. (1883) p. 58. 

 LocKwooD, S. — Labelling Slides. \_Supra, p. 456.] 



Amer. Mon. Micr. Journ., IV. (1883) p. 64. 



MoLiscH, H. — Ueber den mikrochemischen Nachweis von Nitraten und Nitriten 



in der Pflanze mittelst Diphenylamin oder Brucin. (On the microchemical 



analysis of nitrates and nitrites in plants by means of diphenylamin or 



brucin.) Ber. Dcutsch. Bot. Gesell., I. (1883) pp. 150-5. 



