870 
INDEX. 
Racine, R., Structure of Loasacese, 351. 
Rafter, G. W., Algae as a cause of the Im- ; 
purity of Water, 489. 
Railliet, A., Development of Strongylus ! 
strigosus and S. retortaeformis, 461. 
Raimann, R., Herpotrichia nigra, 646. 
, Structure of Dicotyledonous Stems, 
197. 
, Unlignified Elements in the Xylem, 
479. 
Ralfs, J., Obituary Notice of, 797. 
Ramage, G. A., Polychaeta Sedentaria of 
Firth of Forth, 603. 
Rampn y Gajal, S., Handbook of Normal 
Histology and Microscopical Technique, 
249. 
Rankin, W. M., Organ of Bojanus in i 
Anodonta cygnea, 583. 
Ranvier, L., New Method for Examining | 
microscopically the Elements and i 
Tissues of Warm-blooded Animals at 
their physiological temperature, 672. 
Raphidodiscus, 78. 
Rath, O. vom., Peculiar Polycentric 
Arrangement of Chromatin, 443. 
, Preparation of Crustacea, 528. 
Rathay, E., Fertilization of the Vine, 208. 
Rattray, J., Coscinodiscus, 757. 
Riiuwenhoff, N. W. P., Oophyte of the 
Gleiclieniacese, 637. 
Rawitz, B., Introduction to Histology, 
415. 
, Sensory Organs of Lateral Line and 
Nervous System of Mollusca, 576. 
, The Margin of the Mautle in 
Lamellibranchs, 705. 
Rectal Glands in Coleoptera, 320. 
Red Chalk of Yorkshire, Norfolk, and 
Lincolnshire, Foraminifera ox, 549. 
Sea, Sponge Fauna of, 192. 
Rehm, H., Rabenhorst’s Cryptogamic 
Flora of Germany (Fungi), 757. 
Reichl, C., New Reaction for Albu- 
minoids, 541. 
Reinitzer, F., Gum-ferment, 750. 
Reinke’s Atlas of German Seaweeds, 216. I 
Reinsch, P. F., Introduction of a Uni- 
versal Scale of Magnification of Micro- 
scopical Figures, 787. 
Reiss, R., Nature of Reserve-cellulose and 
its absorption in germination, 474. 
Remy, C., Manual of Practical Histology, 
415. 
Renal Organs of Prosobranch Gastropods, I 
249, 314. 
Renault, B., Leaves of Lepidodendron, 67. ! 
Reproduction of Phanerogamia. See Con- | 
teuts, xxiii. 
Reserve cellulose, Nature of, and its 
absorption in germination, 474. 
materials, Transport of, from the 
Endosperm to the Embryo, 630. 
Resin-producing Receptacles, 621. 
Respiration in Ampullariidae, Mechanism 
of, 580. 
of Entozoic Worms, 180. 
of Fungi, 72. 
of Phanerogamia. See Contents, xxv. 
Restaining old Preparations, 409. 
Retina of Blowfly, 169. 
, Staining Human, with Acid Haema- 
toxylin, 537. 
Retinal Area in Arthropods, Migration of, 
449. 
Image of the Insect Eye, 586. 
Reyburn, R., An easily constructed Hot- 
stage, 511. 
Rhizomes, Splitting of, 743. 
Rhone, Pathogenic Microbes in filtered 
water of, 656. 
Rhopalomyces, 368. 
Rhumbler, L., Apparatus for examining 
the developmental stages of Infusoria 
under the Microscope, 96. 
Rhynchopvgus woodi, 612. 
Ribbert, — ., Bacteria found in Influenza, 
37o, 764. 
, — ., Doctrine of Immunity, 773. 
Rice, Koji, an Inverting Ferment obtained 
from, 755. 
Richards, H. M., Uredo-stage of Gyrnno- 
sporangium, 76. 
Rieinus, Scattering of the Pollen, 360. 
Ridley, H. N., Fertilization of Bulbo- 
phyllum. 745. 
, — , Zoology of Fernando Norouha, 
704. 
“ Ringing ” of Stems, Effect of, 360. 
Ringworm Fungus, Artificial Cultivation 
of, 248. 
Ritzema Bos, J., The Nematode of Beet- 
root, 330. 
Robert, E., Reproductive Apparatus of 
A ply sue, 163. 
Roberts, H. L„ Artificial Cultivation of 
Ringworm Fungus, 248. 
Robertson, C., Flowers and Insects, 628. 
, D., Stenorhynchus longirostris, 458. 
Robinson, B. L„ Stem of Phytocrene 
macrophylla, 55. 
Rodentia, Placenta of, 18. 
Rodents, Inversion of the Germinal 
Layers in, 693. 
Rceser, P., Influence of temperature on 
the morphological variations and evolu- 
tion of micro-organisms, 658. 
Roger, G. H., Microbic Products which 
favour the development of Infection, 
229. 
, Microbicidal properties of serum, 
657. 
Roll, J., Sphagnacese and the Theory of 
Descent, 68. 
! , Stem-leaves of Sphagnaceae, 489. 
j Root to Stem, Passage from. 478. 
! Root-tubercles of Leguminosae, 59. 
