C 4 ) 



PACE 



Hevdeu, A. H.x. — Coral Studies ■ •• .. 411 



Bovs-SE,G.C.— Anatomy of Fung ia 411 



Haddon, a. C. — Arrangement of the Mesenteries in (he parasitic larva of Halcampa 



chrysanthellum (Peach) 412 



Porifera. 



Lexdenfeld, K. V. — Synocile, Sensory Organs of Sponges 412 



Carter, H. 3 .^Position of the Ampullaceous Sac and Function of the Water-canal- 

 system in Spongida 413 



WiERZEJSKi, A. — Observations 071 Fresh-water Sponjes 414 



Protozoa. 



KuNSTLER, J. — Reticulated Structure of Protozoa 414 



Fabjie-Do^ehgve— Reticular Structure^ of Protoplasm of Infusoria 414 



Mavpas, E. — Multiplication of Ciliated Irtfiisoriaiis 414 



GorRRET, P., &. P. KoESER — Protozoa of Marseilles . . .. ■ 415 



liliL^E, W .—Neio Protozoa 417 



Stokes, A. C.-^Neio Fresh-icater Infusoria 417 



„ . „ , Neio Hypotrichous Infusoria 418 



Matjpas, E. — Leucophrys patula 419 



Bratn, M. — New Genus of Parasitic Infusoria .. ..419 



Parona, C. — Parasitic Protozoa in Ciona intestinalis .. .. 419 



BOTANY. 



A. GENERAL, including the Anatomy and Physiology 

 of the Phanerogamia. 

 a. Anatomy. 

 (1) Cell-structure and Protoplasm. 



BertholDj G. — Protoplasm 420 



ScHWARZ, F. — Chemical Reactions of Protoplasm 423 



(2) Other Cell-contents. 



Fischer, A. — Starch in Vessels 423 



Belzcng, E. — Starch and Leucites 423 



BorRQCELOT, E. — Composition of the Stnrch-grain 424 



Meter, A. — Starch-grains coloured red by iodine 424 



KitAVS, J .—Soluble Starch 424 



Mcller, C. O. — Formation of AUmminoids in Plants 425 



Calabro, P. — Poidsew s Crystals 425 



Schclze, E., & E. Steiger — Nev} nitrogenous constituent of the Lupin 425 



Eeinke, J. — Production of Chlorophyll in an objective spectrum .. .. 425 



(3) Secretions. 

 Planta, DE — Chemical composition of certain Ntcturs .. .. 425 



(4) Structure of Tissues. 



Barajtetzki, J.' — Tliichening of the wall of parenchymatous cells 426 



VriLLEMiK, P.^-E'rv/ocZenn o/ iSenec/o CVnerar/a 426 



"WiELER, A. — Cambium of the Medullary Bays 426 



Gregory, Emily L. — Pores of the Libriform Tissue ^ 426 



Heinricher, E. — Albumen-vessels in the Cruciferx and allied orders 427 



Zopp, W. — Tannin-receptacles in the Fumari.a<-e!B 427 



Koss, H. — Formation of Cork in the Stem of plants with few or no leaves 427 



BlottiJiue, K. — Anatomy of Menispermacem 428 



MoBius, M. — Anatomy of the Stem of OrcMdex . . 428 



'blkVB.YjP.— Structure and Geographical Distribution of Plumbaginx 428 



(5) Structure of Organs. 

 TiEGHEM, P. VAN, & H. DouLTOT — Origin of the lateral roots in Leguminosse arid 



Cucurbitacese 429 



Karsten, G. — Origin of Lateral Organs 429 



Benecke, F. — Tubers on the Roots of Leguminosx 429 



Klemm, P. — Leafy branches of Cnpressinex 430 



Eadlkofer, L. — Transparent Dots in Leaves, especially of Connaracem 430 



BoRzi, A. — Foliar Lenticels 430 



CoLOMB, M. — Ochrea of Polygonacex 430 



Behbens, J. — Epidermal Glands containing an Ethereal Oil 430 



Hildebrand, F. — Structure of Flowers of Cleome 431 



Tbabut, L. — Cleistogamous Flowers of Orotanchacex 431 



Hilkebrand, F. — Doubling of Flowers 431 



Janse. J. M. — Mimetic Pvllen-qrains ' 431 



EiciinoLZ, G. — Mechunisni, of Fruits for the Purpose of Dispersion 432 



