6 
MOB 
Klein, K — Red Barley 666 
Dangeard, P. A., & Sapin-Trouffy — Histology of the Uredineee 666 
Masses, G . — Triphragmium 667 
Humphrey, J. E., & others — Parasitic Fungi 667 
Chmielewskij, V. — Fungus-parasite of Spirogyra 668 
Tieghem, P. Van, & P. Vuillemin — Classification of the Basidiomycetes .. .. 668 
Boudier — Pilose Tubercles of Agaricinese 669 
Sabouratjd, R . — Trichophyton megalosporon pyogenes 669 
Lasche, A . — Two Red Mycodermata 670 
Neebe & Nuna — The nine known Species of Favus 670 
Mycetozoa. 
Zukal, H. — Hymenobolus, a new Genus of Myxomycetes 671 
ProtopRyta. 
a. Schizophyceee. 
Franze, R., & others — Scenedesmus 671 
Tempere, J . — Genera of Diatoms 672 
Schmidt, A . — Atlas der Diatomaceen-Kunde 672 
£. Schizomycetes. 
Russell, H. L . — Bacteria in Vegetable Tissues 672 
Migula, W . — Diseases caused by Bacteria 672 
Macfadyen, A . — Behaviour of Bacteria in small Intestine of Man 673 
Swan, A. P . — Resistance of the Spores of Bacillus megaterium to dryness 673 
Ward, H. M . — Action of Light on Bacillus anthracis 673 
Werigo — White Corpuscles as Protectors of the Blood 673 
Laser, H . — Few Bacillus pathogenic to Animals 674 
Rekowski, L. de — Presence of Micro-organisms in the organs of those dead of Cholera 675 
Frank, G., & O. Lubarsch — Pathogenesis of Anthrax in Guinea-pigs and Rabbits . . 675 
Klein, E . — Pleomorphism of Tubercle Bacillus 676 
Metschnikoff, E. — Hog-Cholera and Phagocytosis 676 
Ranyier, L . — Clasmatocytes and their Relation to Suppuration 676 
Denys, J., & E. Brion — Toxic Principle of Bacillus lactis aerogenes 677 
Griffiths, A. B . — Bacillus pluviatilis 678 
Rodet, A., & others — Bacillus typhosus and Bacillus coli communis 678 
Marbaix, H. de — Virulence of Streptococci 679 
Abel, R . — Bacillus mucosus ozaense 680 
Roughton, E. W. — Micro-organisms of the Mouth 680 
Krannhals, H . — Growth of the Comma Bacillus on Potato 681 
Calmette — Chinese Yeast and Amylomyces Rouxii 681 
Wkibel, E . — Choleroid Vibrio from Well-water 682 
Bujwid, O . — Bacillus choleroides a and fi 682 
Zopf, W . — Bacterium vernicosum 682 
Crookshank, E. M . — Streptococcus pyogenes . . * * 683 
„ „ Non-identity of Streptococcus pyogenes and Streptococcus 
erysipelatosus 683 
Rodet, A., & J. Courmont — Products of Staphylococcus pyogenes 683 
Piiisalix, C . — Asporogenous Heredity of Anthrax 684 
Frankland, P. F., & H. Marshall Ward — Vitality of Bacillus anthracis .. .. 684 
Blackstein & G. Schubenko — AEtiology of Cholera 685 
Trenkmann — Saline Constituents of Well Water and the Cholera bacillus . . . . 685 
Dixon, S. G . — Involution Form of Tubercle Bacilli 685 
Nobbe, F., & others — Spread of Leguminosse-Bacteria in the Soil .. .. .. 686 
Slater, C . — Bacteriology of Artificial Mineral Waters . . 686 
Jorgensen’s Micro-organisms and Brewing 687 
Bibliography 687 
MICROSCOPY. 
a. Instruments, Accessories, &c. 
(1) Stands. 
Czapski, S., & F. Schanz — A Cornea- Microscope (Figs. 95 and 96) 688 
(3) Illuminating- and other Apparatus. 
Behrens, W. — WinkeVs Movable Object-stage (Fig. 97) 689 
Rogers — Value of Artificial Sources of Light 691 
Macer’s (R.) Reversible Compressorium (Fig. 98) • • . . . . 691 
Ambronn, H . — Application of Polarized Light to Histological Investigations . . . . 692 
