index to journal. -...

INDEX TO JOURNAL.VOL. VIII, NEW SERIES.

A CAM, on the anatomy, &c, of, by A.Fumouze and Cli. Robin, 45.

Agaricini, on fructification in the, byProf. A. S. Oersted, 18.

Algse, handy book for the collectionof, by Joliann Nave, S6.

„ from a Californian hot spring,byDr. H.C. Wood, 250.

Allen, T. E., M.D., on microscopy,280.

Annals of Nat. Hist., 47.Annelida, on the structure of the, by

E. Claparede, 47.Anthozoaria and Tubipora, by Alb.

Kolliker, 98.Archiv f. Mikr. Anat., Max Schultzc's,

27, 167.Arctic Seas, discoloration of, by R.

Brown, F.R.G.S., 240.

BACTERIA, development of, by M.Bechamp, 271.

Bacterium termo, on the origin and de-vejopment of, by Joh. Liiders, 32.

Balanoglossus, on the anatomy of, byM. A. Kowalewsky, 47.

Bate, C. Spence, on the dentition ofthe mole, 172.

Bathybius, Prof. T. Huxley on organ-isms (so called), 203.

Berkeley, Rev. M. J., address at theBritish Association, 233.

Bessels, Emil, contradiction of Landois'theory, 90.

Bibliotheque Universelle, 42, 97,161,270.

Birmingham and Midland Institute,proceedings of the, 124.

Bird's egg, tunics of the yelk of, byW. von Nathusius, 268.

Blood-corpuscles, on red, by Prof.Brucke, 42.„ staius, 282.VOL. VIII.— NEW SDK.

Boll, Franz, researches on the toothpulp, 94.

„ on the structure of thelachrymal glands, 262.

Boston Society of Natural History, 50.British Association, address of Rev.

M. J. Berkeley as president ofbiological section, 233.

„ paper by W. H.Flower, P.R.S., 277.

Brown, Robert, F.R.G.S., on discolo-ration of the Arctic Seas, 240.

Brucke, on red blood-corpuscles, 42.Bug, bed, anatomy of the, by Dr. L.

Landois, 268.Butterfly scales, as characteristic of

sex, by T. W. Wonfor, Esq., SO.

CAPILLAEIES, on, by Dr. Strieker, 46.Castracane, Count, on Diatomaceje,

255.Charter fund of the Royal Microsco-

pical Society, list of subscribers, 75.Chimney, Eiddian's metallic, 107.Cienkowski, Prof. L., on Clatbrulina,

31.Claparede, on the mode in which cer-

tain Rotatoria introduce food intotheir mouths, 171.

„ on the structure of theAnnelida, 47.

Clathrulina, on, by Prof. L. Cien-kowski, 31.

Cohnheim, J., on inflammation andsuppuration, 270.

Condenser, on a proposed form of, 106.Corethra plumicornis, 106.Corpuscles, tactile, by M. Rouget,

271.Curteis, F. R. M., on a " slide-cell,"

or new live-box, for aquatic objects,108.

300 INDEX TO JOURNAL.

DIATOMACEJE, on new species of, byFrederic Kitton, 13.

„ on new genus of, &c,by ditto, 16.

„ M. Eulenstein's series of,64, 104.

„ on new species of,being a reply to Mr. Kitton's re-marks, by the Rev. E.O'Meara, 73.

„ new species of, by F.Kitton, Esq., 139.

,, multiplication and repro-duction of, by Count Crastracane,255.

Dublin Microscopical Club, proceed-ings of, 64, 118,18S, 286.

EBEEHABJD, Dr. Ernst, on the sexualreproduction of the Infusoria, 155.

Eberth, C. J., researches on the liverof vertebrates, 91.

Edwards, Arthur Mead, on livingforms in hot waters of California,247.

Unchytrtsus vermicularis, by FritzRatzel, 89.

Eugelmann, T. W., on the terminationof gustatory nerve in the frog'stongue, 90.

Epithelium, pulmonary, by C. Schmidt,101.

Estor, M. A., on Microzymata, 274.Eulenstein's series of Diatomacese,

104.Eyes, compound, researches on, of

Crustacea and Insecta, by MaxSchultze, 173.

FIDDIAN'S metallic chimney, 107-Fishes, osseous, studies on the central

nervous system, by Dr. L. Stieda,87.„ teeth of fossil, in the coal-

measures, Northumberland, byProf. Owen, 172.

Flower, F.R.S., on the homologies andnotation of mammalian teeth, 277.

Fructification in the Agaricini, byProf. A. S. Oersted, 18.

GANGLIA, spinal, &c, by Dr. G.Schwalbe, 94.

Gas chamber, description of, by S.Strieker, 40.

Genital organs of vertebrates, by Ch.Legros, 102.

Glyciphagi, by MM. Fumouze andRobin, 102.

Green wood, 103.Gustatory nerve, on the termination

of, in the frog's tongue, by T. W.Engelinann, 90.

HAIK, human, by M. Pruner-Bey, 175.Halford, Dr., on action of snake's

poison on blood, 276.Hemiauscus, a new genus of para-

sitic Isopods, 49.Hepworth, John, M.R.C.S. (late), 130.Heuviscopometer, by Mouchet, 281.Histological demonstrations, by Geo.

Harley, M.D., F.R.S., and G. T.Brown, M.R.C.V.S., 85.

Hogg, Jabez, F.L.S., Sec. R.M.S., onthe microscope, 84.

Holothurise, anatomy and classificationof the, by Dr. Emil Selenka, 90.

Hunterian lectures, by Prof. T. H.Huxley, F.R.S. (abstract), 126,191.

Huxley, Prof. T. H., F.R.S., Hunte-rian lectures (abstract), 126, 191.„ on organisms living at great

depths in the Atlantic (Bathybius),203.

ILLUMINATION, microscopic, by EdwinSmith, M.A., 143.

„ of diatoms, 277.Inflammation, by J. Cohnheira, 270.Infusoria, on the sexual reproduction

of the, by Dr. Ernst Eberhard, 155.

JAMES-CLABK, H., on Leucosolenia,hotryoides, 50.

KETERSTEFN, Prof. W., on an herma-phrodite Nemertine from SaintMalo, 99.

Kitton, Frederic, on new species ofDiatomacese, 13, 139.„ „ on new genus of

Diatomacese, &c, 16.Kitton's, Mr., reply to remarks of, by

Rev. E. O'Meara, 73.Kblliker, Alb., on Anthozoaria and

Tubipora, 98.and Siebold's Zeitschrift, 268.

LACHRYMAL glands, on the structureof, by Franz Boll, 262.

Landois' theory contradicted by expe-riment, hy Emil Besscls, 90.

INDEX TO JOURNAL. 301

Landois, Dr. H., on the hearing organof the stag-beetle, 96.„ Dr. L., on the bed-bug, 268.

Lankester, E. 11., on a new parasiticRotifer, 53.

Leucosolenia botryoides, by H . James-Clark, 50.'

Lichens, on the polymorphism in thefructification of, by W. LauderLindsay, M.D., P.ll.S., 1.

Lieberkiihn, N., on the contractiletissue of sponges, 270.

Lindsay, Lauder, M.D., F.R.S., onpolymorphism in the fructificationof Lichens, 1.

Linnean Society, proceedings of, 76.Liver of vertebrates, on the, by C. J.

Eberth, of Zurich, 91.Liiders, Joh., on the origin and deve-

lopment of l&ctermm termo, 32.Liitken, Dr., " Om Vestindiens Pen-

tacriner," 97.

MANCHESTER Literary and Philoso-phical Society, proceedings of, 92.

Manz, Prof. W., on the sacculi ofMiescher, 35.

Mclntosh, W. C, M.D., F.L.S., ex-periments on young salmon, 145.

Mecznikow, Elias, on the developmentof Sepiola, 42.

Medical meeting at Oxford, 279.Microscope, the, by Jabez Hogg,

F.L.S., Sec. H.M.S., 84.Microscopes, cheap achromatic, by G.

S. Wood, 108.Microscopical Society, Royal, proceed-

ings of, 56,110, 180.„ soiree of, 282.

Microscopy, by T. F. Allen, M.D.,New York, 280.

Microzymata, by M. A. Estor, 274.Moggndge, J., on the Muffa of Val-

dieri, 223.Mole, dentition of, by Mr. C. Spence

Bate, 172.Mouchet, on the heuriscopometer, 281.

„ test diatoms, 105.MuffaofValdieri,byJ.Moggridge,223.Muscle, the ciliary, of man, by F. E.

Schultze, 92.

NEMERTINE, hermaphrodite, on an,from Saint Malo, by Prof. W.Kcferslein, 99.

Neurilemma, nerves of for nervi-nervorum), on the, by M. C. Sappey,100.

Nerves, motor, on the termination of,by Prof. S. Trinchese, 44.

Nobert's test-plate and modern micro-scopes, by Charles Stodder, 131.

„ J. J. Woodward on, 225.Norman, Rev. A. M., on new and

rare British Polyzoa, 212.

OBITUARY, John Hepworth, M.R.C.S.,130.

Oersted, Prof. A. S., on fructificationin the Agaricini, 18.

O'Meara, Rev. E., on new species ofDiatomacese, being a reply to Mr.Kitton's remarks, 73.

Owen, Prof., on fossil fish teeth in thecoal - measures, Northumberland,172.

PALMEB, LINTON, F.R.C.S.E., on thecolour of the sea, 178.

Papilla vallata:, the epithelium of the,by Dr. G. Schwalbe, 93.

Parker, W. Kitchen, F.R.S., mono-graph on the shoulder-girdle andbreast-bone in the Vertebrata, 169.

Pentacriner, Om vestindiens, by Dr.Lutken, 97.

Pharynx, on adenoid tissue of thepars nasalis of the human, by Prof.Dr. H. von Luschka, 93.

Philippine Archipelago, voyages in the,by C. Semper, 160.

Polymorphism in the fructification ofLichens, by W. Lauder Lindsay,M.D., 1YR.S, 1.

Polyzoa, new and rare British, by Rev.A. M. Norman, 212.

Pruner-Bey, on the human hair, 175.Purkinjiau fibres, by Dr. Max Leh-

nert, 94.

QUEKETT Microscopical Club, proceed-ings of, 64,117, 159, 1S7.

RATZEL, Fritz, on Enchytrata vermicu-laris, 89.

Reproduction, on the sexual, of theInfusoria, by Dr. Ernst Eberhard,155.

Robertson, Charles, on a new nozzle,&c, for injecting syringes, 54.

302 INDEX TO JOURNAL.

Robertson, W., M.D., on a proposedform of condenser, 106.

Robin's Journal de l'Anatomie et dela Physiologie, 44,100, 274.

Rotatona, mode in which certain, in-troduce food into their mouths, byE. Claparede, 171.

Rotifer, a new, 170.„ parasitic, on a new, by E.

Ray Lankesfcer, 53.

SACCULI of Miescher, by Prof. W.Manz, 35.

Salmon, experiments on young, by W.C. Mclntosh, M.D., P.L.S., 145.

Sappey, M. C, on the nerves of neu-rilemma, or nervi-nervorum, 100.

Schmidt, C, on pulmonary epithelium,101.

Schultze, P. E., on the ciliary muscleof man, 92.„ Max, Archiv f. Mikr. Anat.,

91,167, 270.„ „ on the compound eyes

of the Crustacea and Insecta, 173.Schwalbe, Dr. G., the epithelium of

the Papilla vallata, 93.Sea, colour of, by Linton Palmer,

F.R.C.S.E., &c., 178.Selenka, Dr. Emil, on the anatomy

and classification of the Holothurirc,90.

Semper, C, Reisen im Archipel derPhilipinen, 160.

Seminal corpuscles, on the genesis ofthe, by La Valette St. George, 27.

Sepiola, on the development of, byElias Mecznikow, 42.

Shoulder-girdle and breast-bone in"Vertebrata, by H. Kitchen Parker,E.R.S., 169.

Siebold and Kolliker's Zeitschriffc, 41,87, 268.

" Slide-cell," or new live-box, foraquatic objects, by T. Curteis,F.R.M.S., 108.

Smith, Edwin, M.A., on microscopicillumination, 143.

Snake's poison, action of, on blood, byDr. Halford, 276.

Societa Italiana di Scienze Naturali,169.

Spectroscope, a Hew animal colouringmatter in the, by Prof. Church, 102.

Sponges, on the contractile tissue of,by N. Lieberkiihn, 270.

Spongological notes, 41.Stag-beetle, the hearing organ of the,

by Dr. H. Landois, 96.Steinliu's paper on the rods and cones

of the retina, remarks on, by MaxSchultze, 93.

Stieda, Dr. Ludwig, studies on thecentral nervous system in theosseous fishes, 87.

Stodder, Charles, on Nobert's test-plate and modern microscopes, 131.

St. George, La Valette, on the genesisof the seminal corpuscles, 27.

St. Petersburg Academy, memoirs of,47.

Strieker, Dr., on capillaries, 46.„ S., a description of a gas-

chamber, 40.Suppuration, by J. Cohnheim, 270.Syringes, injecting, on a new nozzle,

&c, for, by Charles Robertson, 54.

TASTE-PAPILLA of the tongue, by Pr.Christian Lov6n, 96.

Test diatoms, 105.„ lines, -on Nobert's, by J. J.Woodward, Surgeon, 225.

Tooth pulp, researches on, by FranzBoll, 94.

Trinchese, Prof. S., on the terminationof the motor nerves, 44.

Tyrosin, deposits of, on animal organs,

VIENNA ACADEMY, proceedings of, 41.Voit, Carl, on deposits of tyrosin on

animal organs, 268.

WONJOB, T. W., on certain butterflyscales as characteristic of sex, 80.

Wood, Dr. H. C, on algse from aCalifornian hot spring, 250.

Woodward, Surgeon, on Nobert'a testlines, 225.

ZEITSCHBIET, Kolliker and Siebold's,41, 87, 268.

EBISTED BY J . E. ADLAHB, BAHMI010MEW OI-OSK.

MrrJowrnM. WENS 91 /

:W.Wanferdcl T Yost f "VfWest liny

JOURNAL OF MICROSCOPICAL SCIENCE.

DESCRIPTION OF PLATE I,

Illustrating Mr. Wonfor's paper on " Certain Butterfly Scalescharacteristic of Sex."

Fig.1.—Polyovimalus alexis. (Common blue.)2.— „ argiolus. (Azure blue.)3.— „ acis. (Mazarine blue.)4.— „ curyion. (Chalk-Hill blue.)5.— „ adonis. (Clifden blue.)6.— „ argus. (Silver-studded blue.)7.— „ arion. (Large blue.)8.— „ alsus. (Little blue.)9.— „ halica. (Tailed, or Brighton blue.)

10.—Relative arrangement of battledore and ordinary scales.11.—Pieris brassicm. (Large white.)12.— „ cardimines. (Orange tip.)13.— „ rajtm. (Small white.)14.— „ napi. (Green-veined white.)15.— „ daplidice. (Bath white.)16.—Hvpparchia tilkonus. (Large heath.)17.— „ janria. (Meadow brown.)18.— „ semele. (Grayling.)19.— „ pamphUus, (Small heatli.)20.— „ megcera. (Wall argus.)

21 .— „ cegria. (Wood argus.)

. (All, except fig. 10, magnified 240 diameters.)]

JOURNAL OP MICROSCOPICAL SCIENCE.

DESCRIPTION OF PLATE II,

Illustrating the Structure of the Tooth-pulp, and of theStag-beetle's Auditory Organ (from Max Schultze's' Arch iv ' ) .

Kg.1.—Section through the tooth-pulp of an embryo calf, 30 centim. long,

treated with nitric acid, showing the multicaudate odoufcoblasts.

2.—The same, in which the layer of cells has been separated from the" substance" of the dentine.

3.—Nerve-endings in the pulp of the incisor of a young rabbit. The pro-cesses of the odontoblasts are torn away.

4. —Terminal joint of the antenna of the stag-beetle, partly opened, show-ing the auditory " pit" and hairs on the surface; the large nervesending its twigs, one to each hair, the trachean vessels, and thehypodermic tissue.

5.—More magnified view of the hairs, showing their connection with thenerves by oval cells; also the two chitin-layers, the superior ex-cavated, and the cellular hypodermis.

6.—Lucunus cerous, drawn in outline to show the origin of the antennarynerve, and the antennae tliemselves, with the shoe-shaped terminaljoint.

luiien West sc'T,YVv\;.rt imp

(GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY^! OF LONDON. ;

.HCIUSE. /

4


D E S C R I P T I O N OP PLATE I I I ,

Illustrating Dr. Mclntosh's paper on Experiments on Young

Salmon.

The figure represents in outline the general structure of a salmon one dayold, reduced from a drawing nineteen inches in length.

Fig.a.—Ventricle.b.—Auricle,e.-"—Caudal capillaries.d.—Venous dilatation at tail.e.—Cardinal vein.d—Branches of the latter.

/.—Aorta.f.—Larger branches of the latter./".—Smaller branches.g.—Vitelline vein.A.—Curving vessel of the pectoral flu.i.—Branchial coils.k.—Visceral (portal) vein lying beneath the digestive tract.A B.—Section beyond the chorda.B c.—Section within the bend of the chorda.D.—Outline of portion cut from the fatty fin in its early state. The

dotted internal lines represent the condition of the partssome hours afterwards.

GEOLOGICAL SOCIETYOF LONDON.

SOMERSET HOUSE,, j

1"I

• ' • * • - " '


DESCRIPTION OF PLATE IV,

Illustrating Prof. Huxley's paper on Organisms from GreatDepths^in the North Atlantic Ocean

Fig.

1.—Masses of the gelatinous substance.

2.—Discolithi from Atlantic mud.

3.— „ from the chalk of Sussex.

k.—Cyatholithi from the Atlantic mud.

5.— „ from the chalk of Sussex.

6.—Cocco'spheres of the compact type.

7.— „ of the loose type.

8.—A crucigerous disk from Atlantic mud.

All the figures are drawn to the same scale, and are supposed to bemagnified 1200 diameters.


DESCRIPTION OF PLATES V, VI, & VII,

Illustrating the Rev. Alfred Merle Norman's Notes onBritish Polyzoa, with Descriptions of New Species.

PLATE V.Kg.

].—Scrupocellaria inermis, Norman. Front view.2.— „ „ Back view.3.—4.—Menipea Jeffreysii, Norman. Natural size of fragment.5.— „ „ The same magnified, front view.6.— „ „ „ side view.7.— „ „ Avicularium more highly magnified.8.— „ „ Another specimen, showing ovicells

and operculum.

PLATE VI ,

1.—Hippothoa expansa, Norman. Natural size.2.— „ „ Portion of same, magnified.3.—Bugula calathus, Norman. Natural size.4.— „ „ Portion magnified, front view.5.— „ „ „ back view.6, 7, 8.— „ „ Lateral avicularia.9.—Bugula flabellata, J. V. Thompson. Portion magnified, front view.

10.—Eschara rosacea, Busk. Natural size.11 .— „ „ Cells magnified; British specimen.12.— „ „ Cells of typical Norwegian specimen, from

Mr. Busk, to show ovicells.

PLATE VII .

1.—Eschara quineuncialis, Norman. Natural size.2.— „ „ The same, magnified.3 .— „ „ Portion more highly magnified.4.—Celleporella lepralioides, Norman. Natural size.5.— „ „ Cells of the same, magnified.6.—Henmchara struma, Norman. Fragment, natural size.7.— „ „ Cells of same, magnified.8.— „ „ A cell, more highly magnified.9.—Hemeschara sanguinea, Norman. Fragment, natural size.

10.— „ „ Cells, magnified.11 .— „ „ A cell, more highly magnified,

J.AlierdeL T/West TitK. W.'.Vest :

/CEQLOUiCAL SOCIETY^OF LONDON,

SOMERSET HOUSE.

(GEOLOGICAL SOuitTY1 OF LONDON,

^rJou^/L CM. VIU.KSuL W.

.T.Jklder.vT.Y.fst O

OF LONDON.o n jvi r p q r r us Q ; i c-

index to journal. -...

Documents