BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
89 
Recent Researclies into the Nature of Lichens. By Sidney H. Vines, B.A., 
B.Sc., Fellow and Lecturer of Christ’s College, Cambridge. 
On the Endothelium of the Body-cavity and Blood-vessels of the Common 
Earthworm, as demonstrated by Silver-Staining. By D’Arcy Power, Exeter 
College, Oxfo:d. 
On the Life-History of Bacillus anthracis. By J. Cossar Ewart, M.B., Lhii- 
versity College, London. 
Experimental Contribution to the Etiology of Infectious Diseases, with 
special reference to the Doctrine of Contagium vivum. By E. Klein, M.D., 
FR.S. 
On the Nature of Fermentation. The Introductory Address delivered in 
King’s College, London, at the opening of the Session, October 1st, 1877. By 
Joseph Lister, F.R.S., Professor of Clinical Surgery in, and Surgeon to King’s 
College Hospital, &c. 
The Annals and Magazine of Natural History for January 
contains : — 
Observations upon Professor Ernst Hackel’s Group of the “ Physemaria,” 
and on the Affinity of the Sponges. By W. Saville Kent, F.L.S., F.Z.S. 
On the Minute Structure of the Corals of the Genera Heliophyllum and 
Crepidophyllum. By Professor H. Alleyne Nicholson, M.D., D.Sc., F.L.S. 
On two New and remarkable Species of Cliona. By W. J. Sollas, M.A., 
F.G.S. 
On Wagnerella, a new genus of Sponge nearly allied to the Physemaria of 
Ernst Hackel. By C. Mereschkowsky. 
For February : — 
Notes on British Spiders, with descriptions of some new Species. By the Rev. 
O. P. Cambridge, M.A., C.M.Z.S., &c. 
Mr. James Thomson’s Fossil Sponges from the Carboniferous System of the 
South-West of Scotland, By H. J. Carter, F.R.S. 
Position of the Sponge Spicule in the Spongida, and Postscript on the Identity 
of Squamulina scopula with the Sponges. By H. J. Carter, F.R.S. 
For March : — 
On the Genus Paloeacis, and the Species occurring in British Carboniferous 
Rocks. By R. Ethenge, jun., F.G.S., and Professor H. Alleyne Nicholson, 
M.D., D.Sc. 
Note on Selaginopsis (= Polyserias Hincksii, Mereschkowsky), and on the 
Circumpolar Distribution of certain Hydrozoa. By the Rev. A. M. Norman, 
M.A. 
Studies on the Hydroida. By C. Mereschkowsky. 
For April : — 
On the Genus Haliphysema, with description of several forms allied to it. 
By the Rev. A. M. Norman, M.A. 
On the Architectural Achievements of little Masons, Annelidan (?) and 
Rhizopodan, in the Abyss of the Atlantic. By the Rev. A. M. Norman, M.A. 
On New Species of Hydractinidae, Recent and Fossil ; and on the Identity in 
Structure of Millepora alcicornis witli Stromatopora. By H. J. Carter, F.R.S. 
Hardwicke’s Science-Gossip for January contains, under tho head 
of Microscopy 
An Easily-made Cell. The ‘Monthly Microscopical Journal.’ The Spon- 
taneous Generation Controversy, Sphaeraphides. B.rth of Vinegar Eels. The 
late Dr. Beatty. Cleaning Slides. To Clean Old Slides. To Preserve Glass 
Slips Ready for Use after Cleaning. How to Clean Thin Covers. 
For February : — 
A Plea for the Microscope as a Toy. Actinocyclus Berkleyi. Researches 
among the Sponges. Mounting Marine Algae. The Quekett Microscopical Club. 
Coloured Oy.sters. The Siiore-producing Power of Fungi. Parasitic Algae. 
VOL. I. H 
