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BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
Croydon Microscopical Club, Seventh Eeport and Abstract 
OF Proceedings : — 
Some Eecent Microscopical Researches with respect to Infectious Disease, By 
C. W. Philpot, M.D. — The Crystals of Lime Salts found in Plants. By W. H. 
Beety, F.R.M.S. — The Circulation of Sap in Plants. By A. Carpenter, M.D. 
Proceedings at Seventh Annual Meeting, Abstract of Proceedings for 1876, &c. 
Journal of the Quekett Microscopical Club for July 
(No. 37):— 
On Glyciphagus pahnifer. By A. D. Michael, F.R.M.S. (With a plate.) 
A few Remarks on Insect Dissection. By T. Charters White, M.R.C.S., 
F.R.M.S., &c. 
On some Microscopic Tracings of Lissajous’ Curves. By R. G. West. 
On a new Micrometer. By George J. Burch. (With a plate.) 
On a Method of Mounting whole Insects without Pressure for the Binocular 
Microscope. By Staniforth Green. 
On Variation in Spongilla fiuviatilis. By F. G. Waller. (With a plate.) 
Proceedings of Meetings in January- April. 
Journal of the Linnean Society (Botany), Vol. XVII., No. 98 
(issued 31st July) : — 
On the Algse found during the Arctic Expedition. By G. Dickie, M.D., F.L.S. 
Enumeration of the Fungi collected during the Arctic Expedition, 1875-76. 
By the Rev. M. J. Berkeley, M.A., F.L.S. 
American Journal of Microscopy and Popular Science for 
June : — 
Abdominal Tumour found in Domestic Fowl. By R. W. Couvin, M.D. 
(With 6 woodcuts.) 
Isthmia nervosa: A Study of its Modes of Growth and Reproduction 
(^conclusion). By J. D, Cox. (With 2 woodcuts.) 
A Discussion of Angular Aperture. By R. Hitchcock. A paper read 
before the New York Microscopical Society. (With 4 woodcuts.) 
A New Cover Adjustment for Microscope Objectives. (With a woodcut.) 
How Organisms are found in Clear Water. 
Microscopical Field Days. 
The National Microscopical Congress. 
Correspondence.— H. Mills : Microscopic Organisms in the Niagara River.— 
Dr. L. Curtis : High Powers with the Binocular. — F. F. Shaw : Cells for Canada 
Balsam.— A. Y. Moore: First and Second Class Objectives. — Dr. C. H. Stowell: 
Structure of Blood - corpuscles. — Professor J. Edwards Smith : Choice of 
Objectives. 
Transactions of New York Microscopical Society (19th April, 3rd and 17tli 
May, 7th and 21st June).— State Microscopical Society of Illinois (28th May), 
and San Francisco Microscopical Society (16th May). 
American Journal of Science and Arts for April; — 
On the Projection of Microscope Photographs. By J. C. Draper, M.D., LL.D., 
Professor of Natural History in the College of the City of New York. (With a 
woodcut.) 
On the Influence of Temperature on the Optical Constants of Glass. By 
C. S. Hastings, of the Johns llopkins University. 
For May : — 
The Coralline or Niagara Limestone of the Appalachian System as repre- 
sented at Nearpass’s Cliff, Montague, New Jersey. By Dr. S. T. Barrett, Port 
Jervis, N.Y. 
The American Naturalist for May : — 
Hairs and Glandular Hairs of Plants, their Forms and Uses. By Professor 
W. J. Beal. (With 43 woodcuts.) 
