( 6 ) 
FAOK 
Rath ay, E. — Black-rot .. 835 
Morgan, A. P . — New American Helicosporx 836 
Britzelmayer, M., & Boudier — Cortinarius 836 
Thumen, F. v . — Eydnum ScMedermayri , a Parasite of the Apple 836 
Rabenhorst’s Cryptogamic Flora of Germany (Fungi) 836 
Mycetozoa. 
Vi ala, P., & C. Sauyageau — New Myxomycetes, causing Vine-diseases 836 
Scherffel, A . — Triclia 837 
Rex, G. A . — Lindhladia 837 
ProtopRyta. 
a. Schizophycese. 
Hieronymus, G., & E. Zacharias — Structure of the Phycochromaceee 837 
Sauvageau, C., & P. Hariot — Coccoid Condition of a Nostoc 838 
Gomont, M . — Oscillariaceee 838 
Rothpletz, A . — Formation of Ooliths 839 
Peragallo, H . — Rhizosoleniacex 839 
Bergon, P . — Entogonia 840 
Toni, J. B . — Lysigonium 840 
£. Schizomycetes. 
Trambusti, A., & G. Galeotti — Internal Structure of Bacteria 840 
Buchner, H .— Influence of Light on Bacteria 841 
Ohlmuller — Effect of Ozone on Bacteria .. .. 842 
Schmidt — Influence of Movement on the Growth and Virulence of Micro-organisms 842 
Frankland, P. F., & Marshall Ward — Bacteriology of Water 843 
W elz — Bacteriological Examination of Air in Freiburg 844 
Klein, E . — Immunity Question 845 
Tassinari, V . — Action of Tobacco on some Pathogenic Microbes 845 
Kraus — Bacteria of Rate Meat 845 
Klein, E . — Bacillus of Grouse Disease 846 
Serafini — Chemi co-bacteriological Examination of Sausages 846 
Schwarz, R . — Diffusion of Tetanus Spores through Air 846 
Lortet & Despeignes — Earthworms and the Bacilli of Tubercle 847 
Bruschettini, A . — Morphological and Cultivation Characters of the Influenza 
Bacillus 847 
Pfeiffer & Beck — Influenza Bacillus 848 
Weigmann, H . — Bacteriology and Butter-making 848 
Mo?.ck, D . — Bacteroids of the Legnminosx 849 
Schneider, A . — American Rhizobia 849 
Valeton, T . — Bacillus of the Sugar-cane 849 
Burci, E . — Bacillus pyogenes fcetidus . . .. . 849 
Schmorl — Streptothrix Cuniculi , .. .. 850 
Kurth — Streptococcus conglomerate .. 850 
Kirchner, M . — Identity of Streptococcus pyogenes and Streptococcus erysipelatis .. 851 
Russell, H. L . — Inoculation Experiments with Giard’s Pathogenic Light-bacillus.. 851 
Hankin, E. H . — Alexin of the Bat 851 
Mohl, A . — Lupulin and Micrococcus Humuli Launensis 852 
Loeffler, F . — Bacillus typhi murium and the Mouse Plague .. .. 852 
Bergonzini’s (C.) “ Micrococci '* 853 
Baumgarten’s Annual of Pathogenic Micro-organisms 853 
Bibliography 853 
MICROSCOPY. 
a. Instruments, Accessories, &c. 
(1) Stands. 
Beck’s (R. & J.) Improved “ Continental ” Model Microscopes (Figs. 89-91) .. .. 855 
N a chet Microscope (Fig. 92) 858 
Fine- Adjustment of the Beck Pathological Microscope (Fig. 93) 859 
(2) Eye-pieces and Objectives. 
“ L. H .” — A Recent Improvement in the Microscope t 859 
(3) Illuminating- and other Apparatus. 
Ewell, M. D . — Standard Glass and Speculum Metal Centimetres 861 
Taylor, T . — Revolving Stage for Viewing Microscopic Sections , &c. (Fig. 94).. .. 862 
Fuess, R . — Heating Apparatus for Crystallographic Optical Work (Figs. 95-97) .. 863 
Buckton, G. B . — The Reflector with the Projection Microscope 867 
(4) Photomiciogrraphy. 
P i ffa r i>— P rocesses of Photomicrography 868 
Nachet Photomicrograpic Apparatus (Figs. 98 and 99) 870 
Tolman, H. L . — Microscopical Illustrations 873 
Piffard, II. G . — Drawing Photomicrographic Objects .. .. 874 
The Microscope and a Hair 875 
