# t 



xxu 



INDEX. 



Archebiosis, meaning of, i. 232, 244; 

 views of vitalists antagonistic to, 

 i. 248; theory of, ii. 108; experi- 

 ments bearing upon, i. 35S-372. 

 434-468, xxx-lii ; relation of, to 

 other processes, (Table) ii. 545, 54*^- 



Arlidge, Dr., on Phytozoa, Ixxxi. 



Ascarides, development of ova of, 

 i. 200. 



Astasiee, modes of origin of, ii. 390, 

 392, 420; heterogenetic changes 

 in, ii. 434; relations of, to Proto- 

 coccus.'lxxxiii; Dr. Gros on trans- 

 formations of, Ixxxv. 



Bacon, Lord, on Heat, i. 6. 



Bacteria, views concerning modes 

 of origin of, i. 268 ; microscopical 

 examination of, i. 294; origin of, 

 compared with that of crystals, i. 

 ■298; vital resistance of, to heat, 

 i. 317; living in air, ii. 2, 6, 7 ; 

 desiccation of, ii. 3-5 ; different 

 views concerning, ii. 134; varia- 

 tions in development of, ii. 137- 

 140; relations of, to Tornloe, ii. 

 140-146 ; in pellicle, ii. 207 ; pro- 

 duction of, from Amoebae, ii. 222 ; 

 from embryonal spheres, ii. 401 ; 

 from Euglense, ii. 442 ; develop- 

 mental tendencies of, xxii. 



Bacteridia, i. 275. 



Baer, Von, on development in plants 



and animals, ii. 125. 

 Barry, De, on Myxogasteres, Ixxix; 



on development of zoospores in 



Cystopus, Ixxx. 

 Bathybius, i. 122. 

 Beale, Dr. Lionel, views concerning 



living units, i. 153-158 ; on germs 



within cells and tissues, ii. 342 ; 



Panspermic theory of, ii. 358. 

 Bechamp, M., Bacteria in cells, ii. 



342. 

 Beclard, M., on development of heat 



during muscular activity, i. 29. 



Bennett, Prof. Hughes, on cellular 



theory of organization, i. 160, 



ii. 344 ; cellular crystals, ii. 59. 



Berkeley, Rev. M. J., on nature of 

 Fungi, ii. 153; on Botvytis in. 

 festans, ii. 341 ; development of 

 mushrooms, ii. 433 ; relations of 

 Fungi to Algse and Lichens, Ixxvi- 

 variability of Fungi, Ixxvii; rela' 

 tions of animal and vegetable life, 



Ixxx. - 



BiocDenosis, nature of, i. 234, (Table) 



ii. 545' 546. 

 Biocrasis, ii. 193; nature of, i. 23^;f 



heterogenetic, ii. 62, (Table) ii, 



545. 546. 

 Biodioeresis, nature of, i. 233, (Table 



ii- 545' 546^ 

 Bioparadosis, nature of, i. 23; 



(Table) ii. 545, 546.. 

 Birds, their specialized organization, 



ii. 627. 

 Black-death, cxxix. 



Blood, constituents of, as sources 

 of energy, i. 48 ; heterogenetii 

 changes in, ii. 332 ; (Sang derate) 

 nature of, ii. 362 ; diseases of,cxii, 



cxvii. 

 Bonnet, Charles, on Panspermlsa 

 i. 259; theories concerning gernii, 



ii. 266. 



Boussingault, M., on vital forces,!, 

 2 1 ; source of nourishment in 



plants, i. 135. 



Braun, Alexander, on formation ol 

 seed in Phanerogamia, i. 190; tk 

 cell, i. 216 ; formation of seed-cell 

 in OEdogonium, i. i77- 



Brebisson, M. de, on origin of Mosse; 



from Confervse, ii. 454- 



Brongniart, M. Ad., on successionot 



life on the earth, i. 137-^^' 

 Brownian-movement, i. 318. 



Buffon, theory of life, ii. i74- 

 Burdach, on Heterogeny, i. 246,201 



Calculi, artificial formation of,ii' 



60-65. ■■■ 



Cancer, non-specific nature of, ^^^ 



cxvii; germs of, cxiii; spreay^ji 

 cxv; comparable with spread ^ 

 epidemic diseases, cxviii. 



I 



or 



C<^ierhefJ 

 ^vlt^^ pr 



terogenet'c cha 



cell, ii. it '':: 



Spirogyra, n- 3» / 

 of Otostoma, u- 

 ations of Ciliat' 

 497; relations 

 Astasis, Ixxxix. 

 Cells, formation a 



144-158; fo™^ 

 cell in Charace; 



pendent origin c 



mia, i. 190 ; as ] 



lopment, i. 216 



Blastemata, i. 2 



mode of origin 



rogenetic chanc 



345. 

 Cellular theory, dis 

 168, 



Chara, M. Nicole' 

 tions in filame 



0"gin of Ciliat( 



protoplasm of, i 



^^'I'raceK, on devi 



' ^r., on on 

 organic life, i ' 



^^fococcus ves 



^.°UntoO 

 ?>^> ii. 46- 



P^o<luctio, 



"ema, 



lx\i 



n 



; r? 



^rophyii 



an?. 



