ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, ETC. 
Moll . 29 
Jamaican species of Veronicella ; Cockerell & Larkin (59). — Anatomy 
of Oncidiellci coquimbensis , n. sp., Phidiana inca, Orb., Siphonaria con- 
tinue,, Sow., and of Trophon sp. ; Plate (299). — Anatomy of Chilina 
dombeyana, Orb. ; Plate (301).— Anatomy of Placida viridis ; Trin- 
chese (422). — Anatomy of Pelta capreensis , n. sp. ; Mazzarelli (227). — 
Anatomy of Greilada elegans , n. g. & sp. ; Bergii (21).— Arrangement, 
correlation, and functions of the mantle organs of Tectibranchiala ; Gil- 
christ (121). — Anatomy of some Aplysiidce, including Aplysia chier- 
chiana, n. sp.; Mazzarelli & Zuccardi (231).— Anatomy of Aplysiidce ; 
Mazzarelli (230). — Anatomy and morphology of the Oxynceidce ; 
Mazzarelli (229).— Anatomy of Pterocera, with notes on the crystalline 
style ; Woodward (444). — Anatomy of Crepidula adolphei and Cruet- 
bulum ferrugineum ; Plate (300). — Anatomy of ILydrobia idvce ; 
Henking (160). — Comparative anatomy of some Aplacophora of Naples ; 
Thiele (416). — Anatomy of Chatoderma production , n. sp., Neomenia , 
and Proneomenia acuminata , n. sp. ; Wiren (442). — Notes on the 
anatomy of some species of Chiton , especially C. magnijicus ; Haller 
(137). 
2. Shell and Integument. 
On the protoconch in the Cephalopoda ; Bather (13).— On the struc- 
ture and growth of the shell in Sepia , Spirula, and Nautilus ; AppellOf 
(9). — Notes on the Aptychus of Ammonites ; Schwartz (334). — Mechani- 
cal cause of folds in the aperture of the shell of Gastropoda ; Dali. (87). 
— Notes on embryonic whorls of shells of Muricidce ; Baker (17). — 
Remarks on the shell of jEtheria ; Simrotii (312). — The movement of 
the chromatophores of Cephalopoda is effected by the radial fibres, and is 
consequently muscular ; Piiisalix (275). — Anatomy and regeneration of 
the dorsal appendages ( Phcenicurus ) of Tethys leporine ; Parona (267). — 
The muscle fibres in the fins of Cavolina longirostris are distinctly 
striated ; Knower (189). — Adaptation of the skin of a Chiton to aerial 
life ; Simrotii (346). 
3. Muscular System, &c. 
On the cephalic cartilage of Cephalopoda ; Faussek (105). — The con- 
nective cells in Gastropoda ; Chatin (52). — The myology of some Pul- 
monata considered as a feature in the discrimination of genera, &c.‘ 
Colling f. (61).— Muscular system of Chiton ; Sampson (324). 
4. Digestive System. 
Jaw and radula of Pella burnupi ; Suter (392). — Radulse of Rolleia , 
Crosse, and Pseudocyclotus , n. g.; Tiitele (417). 
