cxx 
Current Literature. 
Journal of the Hoyal Microscopical Society. 1888, Part 6. 
Rattray: A revision of the genus Auliscus, Ehrb., and some allied 
genera (PI. XII-XVI). 
Journal of the Society of Arts. Vol. XXXVI. 
Tobacco cultivation in Mexico. 
Dry woods of the Argentine Republic. 
Annatto Cultivation in Guadeloupe. 
Warren : Cultivation of India-rubber producing trees. 
The cultivation and exportation of fruit from Demerara. 
Production of Indigo in China. 
Discovery of exotic flax. 
Bonavia : Fruits of India. 
Mexican Sugar-production. 
Cotton-ginning in Ningpo. 
British Tobacco. 
Simmonds : The economic use of flowers. 
: Alimentary aquatic plants. 
Jackson : Canes and sticks used in the manufacture of walking-sticks 
and umbrella-handles. 
Salomon : Yeast : its morphology and culture. 
Preparation of yeast in Japan. 
Fruit trade of California. 
Forests of Uruguay. 
Morris : Textiles. 
Tea-culture in Japan. 
Journal of the Society of Chemical Industry. Vol. VII. 
Kingzett : Note on the atmospheric oxydation of turpentine, camphor 
oil, and oil of sunflower. 
Spence : Note on the estimation of starch. 
Macadam : Manures, Natural and Artificial. 
Kingzett: On the comparative antiseptic values of chlorides, nitrates, 
and other substances, Part II. 
Todd : The treatment and distillation of peppermint plants. 
Knowledge. Vol. XI. 
Christy : A botanical atrocity (action of Awn of Stipa spartea on 
animals). 
Lancet, The. 1888. 
Coats : The Pathology of infectious and infective diseases as illustrated 
by the facts of inheritance. 
Crookshank : Further investigation into the so-called Hendon cow- 
disease, and its relation to scarlet fever. 
Braddon : On oil of peppermint as an antiseptic and as a remedy 
in Phthisis and Diphtheria. 
Dowdeswell : On the mode of action of the Contagion and the Nature 
of Prophylaxis in some infective diseases. 
Greswell : The application of the theory of evolution to Pathology. 
Evans : On a group of cases treated with Strophanthus hispidus. 
Boulton : The chemical incompatibility of antiseptic agents. 
