50 Gen . Sub. 
I. GENERAL SUBJECTS. 
Pagano; Fenizia (222).—Spallanzani, notes on; Stefaxi (742).—Spallan¬ 
zani and Darwin; Camerano (103).—In memory of Xavier Bichat; His 
(353).—Schwann and Schleiden and the theory of tissues; Heidexhain 
(318).—Rabelais, anatomist and physiologist; Le Double (441).—Goethe’s 
contributions to biology ; Reichexbach (649). — Wolff and the Theoria 
generations ; Wheeler (824, 827). — Five-and-twenty years of Physiology; 
vox Frey (248).—Vital force in the physiology of the 18th century; 
Dessoir (170).— Kolliker, A. vox, autobiography; (407). 
G. J. Allman; Howes (364).— McIntosh (490).—Balbiani; Giard (277). 
—George Baur’s life and writings; Wheeler (828).—Autobiographic; 
Claus (124).—Carl Claus; Grobbex (292).—E. D. Cope; Kixg (397).— 
Life of James Dwight Dana; Gilman (281).—Sir William Dawson; 
Adams (6).—Eimer; Cunxingham (146).—Life and teaching of Theodor 
Eimer; Klunzinger (402).—W. H. Flower (1831-1899); Bardelebex 
(40).— Ray Lankester (428), Woodw t ard, H. (846), Lydekker (483).— 
R. Heidenhain; Hurthle (366).—Thomas Hincks; Harmer (308).— 
Rudolf Leuckart; Carus (111).— Taschexberg (754).—Othniel Charles 
Marsh; Beecher (51), Wortman (846a). —Henry Alleyne Nicholson; 
Hixde (351), Lydekker (484), Trail (771). 
Index to Systema Naturae; Sherborn (722).—Peculiar case of com¬ 
mensalism between Chlcenopagurus n. g. and a. colony of sea-anemones 
(Zoanthidae); Alcock (11).—Observations on variations and modifications 
of Artemia ; Anikin (18).—Commensalism in fishes; Coupin (138).— 
Coral-reef theories; Dahl (150).—On the building of atolls; Gardlxer 
(265).—Sylvan and aerial bionomics; Imhof (369, 370).—Flowers and 
insects, hand-book of Bliithenbiologie ; Knuth (403).—Moulting in insects 
as a means of defence against parasites; Kunckel d’Herculais (418).— 
Blood-parasites and their distribution by insects; Libbertz (449). 
2. Distribution. 
General:—Treatise on geographical distribution; Kirchhoff (400).— 
History of the European fauna ; Scharff (686).—Geographical distribu¬ 
tion of Mammals; Sclater, W. L. & P. L. (789). — Suggestion of colour 
code in mapping zoo-geographical regions, etc.; Harvie-Brown (311). 
Fauna and bottom-deposits near the thirty-fathom line from the 
Eddystone grounds to Start Point, with many faunistic notes of interest; 
Allen (12). — Metabolism of the sea; Brandt (84).—Conditions of life on 
the ocean floor; Murray (562).—A zoo-geographic scheme for the mid- 
Pacific; Hedley (317).—Periodicity in distribution of pelagic larvae; 
Aurivillius (29).—Bathymetric distribution of some marine animals; 
Prince of Monaco (541).—Mutual relations of arctic and antarctic fauna ; 
Pfeffer (609).—Bipolarity: criticism of Pfeffer; Ortmanx t (586 & 587).— 
An otter seine for exploration of deeper seas; Petersen (607).—Resources 
of the sea; McIntosh (488). 
The work of the biological station at Helgoland; Henking (325).—The 
Hopkins Seaside Laboratory; Kellogg (393). — Norwegian marine investi¬ 
gations ; Hjort and others (354). 
Freshwater:—The conditions of life and the bionomic divisions of fresh¬ 
water faunas; Pruvot (628). — Life in inland basins; Lampert (425). — 
Freshwater biological stations of the world; Ward (810). — Freshwater 
biological stations; Scourfield (711).—Freshwater Biological Stations of 
America; Kofoid (408). — Freshwater investigations during the last five 
years; Ward (809).—Potamoplankton; Prowazek (621).—Potamoplank- 
ton of the Oder; Zimmer (855).—Plankton of Arendsee; Zacharias 
(851).—Biological differences in the plankton of lakes and ponds; 
