ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY, MIOKOSCOPY^ ETC. 563 



Bayerl,B.— DieEntstehungrotlier Blntkorperclieii im Knospelaus Ossifications- 

 rande. (The origin of red blood-corpusclos in cartilage at the marffin of 

 ossification.) ISupra, p. 537.] 



Arch. f. Mikr. Anat., XXIII. (1884) pp. 30-45. 

 Berth OLD, V.— TJeber die Mikroskopischen Merkmale der wichtigsten Pflanzen- 

 fasern. (On the microscopic characteristics of the most important vegetable 

 fibres.) 



[Cf. Vol. IV. (1884) p. 829.] 



Bed. d. Zeitschr. f. Landwirthsch. Gewerbe, 1883, Nos. 3-4. 



Zeitschr.f. Warenkunde, 1883, pp. 14-5, 17-8 (16 figs.). 



„ „ TIeber den Mikroskopischen Nacliweis dss Weizenmehls im 



Roggenmehl. (On the microscopical determination of wheat-meal in rve- 



[Cf. Vol. III. (1883) p. 604.] 



Beil. z. Zeitschr. f. Landwirthsch. Gewerhe, 1883, pp. 1-3 (8 figs.). 

 Bloohmann. — See Kirchner. 



Bonnet, R.— Kurzgefasste Anleitung znr Mikroskopischen Fntersuchung 



tMerischer Gewebe. (Brief introduction to the microscopical investigatum of 



animal tissues.) 8vo, Miinchen, 1884. 



Bo WEE, P. O., Vines, S. H., and Dyee, W. T. T.— A Course of Practical 



Instruction in Botany. Part I. Phanerogamse— Pteridophyta. 



[Contains: — Introductory Chapters. I. Methods and Reagents: A. Making 

 Preparations; B. Micro-chemical Reagents. II. Structure and Pro- 

 perties of the Cell : A. General Structure ; B. Micro-chemistry of the 

 Cell; C. Micro-physics of the Cell, pp. 1-43. Practical Directions for 

 the Study of Types, pp. 44-226 ; and see supra, p. 484.] 



xi. and 226 pp., 8vo, London, 18S5. 

 J3rdn, J. — Precede de double coloration applicable aux etudes microscopiques. 

 (Method of double staining for microscopic purposes.) [Supra, p. 558.] 



Arch. Sci. Fhys. et Nat., XIII. (1885) pp. 257-60. 

 BiJTscHLi, O. — See Kirchner. 



Carpenter, H. S., and W. 0. Nicholson.— Examination of "Water for 



Organisms. \_Supra, p. 560.] Analyst, IX. (1885) pp. 94-6. 



Certes, a. — De I'emploi des matieres colorantes dans I'etude pbysiologique et 



bistologique des Infusoires vivants. (On the employment of colouring matters 



in the physiological and histological study of living Infusoria.) [_Supra, p. 555.] 



Sep. repr. GR. and Mem. Soc. Biol., 1884, 7 pp. 

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



Vol. III. Sec. I. Part 3, pp. 9-12. Formation of Cystocarps in Batrachosper- 

 mum. Plate III. Batrachosp)ermum showing Cystocarps. Part 4, pp. 

 13-16. Structure of the Apothecium in Solorina. Plate IV. Solorina 

 crocea. V. S. of Thallus and Apothecium. 

 Sec. II. Part 3, pp. 9-12. The Primitive Cell and its Progeny (concluded). 

 Glands (in part). Plate III. Anodon. T. S. of Organ of Bojanus x 250. 

 Part 4, pp. 13-16. Glands (concluded). Plate IV. Liver of Lobster 

 (Homarus vulgaris). Tr. Sec. X 150. 

 Sec. III. Part 3, pp. 9-1 2. Alveolar Pneumonia (concluded)-. Plate III. 3rd 

 stage X 170. Part 4, pp. 13-5. Broncho-pneumonia. Plate IV. X 100. 

 Sec. IV. Part 3, pp. 9-12. Spiders (concluded). Plate III. Jaws of Spider' 

 Epeira diadema, female, X 75. (Includes Methods of preparation: (1) 

 Cambridge's process for preserving spiders entire; (2) Method of pre- 

 paring and mounting dissections. 

 [" The spinneret, leg, and falces having been respectively removed from the 

 spider are placed separately in liq. pot. for 24-36 hours ; then soaked in 

 water to remove the potass : then placed in acetic acid (in which such 

 parts of insects, &c., may always be preserved until required for 

 mounting) ; then again soaked in water ; then placed in methylated 

 spirit for a short time ; then cleared by means of oil of cloves, and lastly 

 transferred to turpentine, and mounted ' without pressure ' in cells. The 



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