42 Gen. Sub. 
I. GENERAL SUBJECTS. 
Methods: — Sciagraphs of British Batrachians and Reptiles; Green & 
Gardiner (295). — Staining of tissues in living animals; Loisel (453). — 
Marine zoological laboratories ; Sand (637). — Development of methods of 
technique ; Ward (749). 
Historical : — History of scientific thought in the 19th century, in part 
biological ; Merz (492). — Outlines of the history of the natural sciences ; 
Jaecjer (372). — Zoology at the close of the 19th century ; Gamer ano (101). 
— Retrospect of recent progress in physiology ; Foster (235). — Historical 
notes on development of physiology ; Loeb (448). — Retrospect of tho 
biology of the last 80 years, a lecture; Reichenbach (601). — Advance of 
biology in 1895; Davenport (151). — Sketch of history of zoology in 
Japan ; Mitsukuri (511). — History of Smithsonian Institution, 1846-1896; 
Goode (288). — From BufFon to Darwin ; Stebbing (677). — Spencer and 
Darwin ; Allen (4). — Louis Agassiz ; James (373). — Audubon and his 
Journals; M. R. Audubon (12). — Yon Baer’s philosophy; Stolzle (686). 
— P. J. van Beneden ; Kemna (386). — Edward Drinker Cope ; Bather 
(38), Frazer (238), Gill (280), Kingsley (390), Osborn (544), Woodward 
( 777). — Life of Cuvier, reprint ; von Baer (16). — G. B. Goode as a natural- 
ist; Osborn (545). — Harvey ; Power (579a). — H arvey as an embryologist; 
Brooks (90). — Helmholtz; E. du Bois-Reymond (63). — John Hunter; 
Paget (548). — Fritz Muller; Haeckel (306), Blandford (61). — Pasteur; 
Duclaux (169), Richet (612). — J. C. Pritchard’s anticipation of modern 
views on evolution; Poulton (576). — Emil du Bois-Reymond; Rosenthal 
( 622). — Steenstrup, his life and work ; Lutken (458). — S. Trinchese; Issel 
( 369). — The animal-psychology of Plutarch; Dyroff (173). — The animal 
in Schopenhauer’s philosophy; Bamberger (29). 
2. Distribution. 
Translation of volume on geographical distribution of mammals ; Lydek- 
ker (462). — Distribution of marine mammals ; Sclater (659). — Deep 
sea fauna; Gunther (299). — Natural history of the sea; Murray, G. 
(530). — Distribution of marine organisms; Murray, J. (531). — Criticism 
of Murray ; Ortmann (542). — On the origin of the European fauna 
(Irish in particular) ; Scharff (644). — Extinct polar fauna ; Below 
( 44). — Antarctic regions; Heilprin (332). — A note on arctic *and 
antarctic fauna; Pfeffer (561). — Distribution of the fresh-water fauna; 
Hickson (357). — Freshwater fauna, guide to study of; Lampert (422). — 
Studies in geographical distribution, (1) Palaearctic Molluscs; Kobelt 
( 399). — On the general zoological results of the Tanganyika expedition ; 
Moore (518, 519). — Contributions to the study of the distribution of ter- 
restrial invertebrates; Stoll (687). — Deep sea exploration; appliances 
and methods of the steamer Albatross ; Tanner (699). 
Plankton :— 
Plankton-methods ; Frenzel (239, 240), Hensen (335). — And apparatus ; 
Kofoid (404, 405). —Relations between Arctic and Antarctic Plankton; 
Chun (115). — Atlantic Plankton; Herdman (340). — Microscopic marine 
organisms in the service of hydrography; Cleve (119).— Plankton and 
the sea-gases ; Knudsen (398). — Surface distribution of the Plankton ; 
Pitard (569).— Plankton of Baffin’s Bay and Davis’ Strait; Aurivillius 
( 15).— Plankton of fresh water basins; Klunzingeii (396), Zacharias (782). 
Lacustrine : — 
Of lake Geneva; Forel (234). — Vertical distribution of Limnetic 
Crustacea in lake Memdota ; Birge (56). -Freshwater biological stations; 
Fritsch (243), Scourfield (243). — Fauna of high alpine lakes; Blanchard 
& Richard (58). — Lofty Hungarian lakes; von Daday (146). — Alpine 
lakes of Tessin; Fuhrmann (245). — Inland waters in Scotland; Scott 
(660), Scott & Duthie (661). 
