ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY, MICROSCOPY, ETC. 
273 
translated and published in this Journal, 1889. Govi was elected an 
Honorary Fellow in 1888. 
Mr. A. P. Schulze.* — Our readers will regret to see the announce- 
ment of the death of Mr. Adolf Paul Schulze, F.R.S.E. and F.R.M.S. 
Mr. Schulze was a yarn merchant in Glasgow, and made the study of 
microphotography, microscopy, and optics, the special pleasure of his 
spare time. Born in 1840 at Crimmitschau, Saxony, he was educated 
at the Polytechnic of Chemnitz, where he studied engineering, and came 
to England in 1864, ultimately settling in Glasgow in 1869. He made 
the subjects above named his special study, and was known from his 
scientific work to the leading men in all that is comprised in the term 
“ optics,” Prof. Abbe, of Jena, being in regular correspondence with 
him. Perhaps it would be too much to say that Adolf Schulze’s life 
was lived in the wrong place ; but for a busy man, in the commercial 
sense, he did much in the interests of science — so much as to give an 
idea of what he might have done had it been possible for him to have 
devoted himself to research. 
p. Technique.! 
Cl) Collecting- Objects, including Culture Processes. 
Simple Apparatus for filtering Sterilized Fluids.^ — The apparatus 
invented by Dr. 0. Bujwid consists of a Cliamberland bougie A, about 
15 cm. long and 2-3 cm. thick. Upon the top is placed a sort of cover 
B, through which runs a hole C. These two parts are very easily 
sterilized with steam or hot air. When required for use, the arrange- 
* Engl. Mech., lii. (1891) p. 440. 
f This subdivision contains (1) Collecting Objects, including Culture Pro- 
cesses; (2) Preparing Objects; (3) Cutting, including Imbedding and Microtomes ; 
(4) Staining and Injecting ; (5) Mounting, including slides, preservative fluids, &c. ; 
(6) Miscellaneous. 
X Centralbl. f. Bakteriol. u. Parasitenk., ix. (1891) pp. 4-5 (1 fig.). 
1891. 
T 
