Journal of the Royal Microscopical Society

Forsideomslag
Williams & Norgate, 1885
 

Indhold

VIRCHOW H Action of Light on Objects hardened in Chromic Acid
27
BOTANY
33
BELLONCI J Karyokinesis in Segmentation of Axolotl Ovum
34
Lower Animals of the Bay of Algiers
35
D Measurement of Bloodcorpuscles
36
Mollusca
37
Distribution of Colour in the Anim il Kingdom
38
BECKS Portable Battery for Small Incandescence Lamps for the Microscope
40
CARRIÈRE J Eyes of some Invertebrata
41
Molluscoida
44
STEPHENSON J W On a Catadioptric Immersion Illuminator
46
SWIFTs Sheepscab Microscope Fig
55
99
58
99
60
JANNEYS R Simple Solar or Projection Microscope Fig
61
774
62
WARDS R H QUEENS J W Lensholders Figs 6869
68
Porifera
73
NELSON E M E ABBE L DIPPELTesting the different Sectors
76
JOUBINAnatomy of Crania
77
ATWOODS H F Apparatus for Photomicrography Fig
82
SCHLECHTER J H BERNERCauses of
83
NIKOLAIDES R Phenomena of Contraction in Striated Muscle
89
ADRIANOWSKY A Influence of Light on the Germination of Seeds
93
921
94
SOLLAS W J Development of Halisarca lobularia
99
843
100
Fungi
102
OLD Italian Microscope Fig 106
106
CARTER H J Spongilla fragilis and a New Species of Spongilla
108
DU SABLON LECLERCDehiscence of the Sporangia in Vascular
110
STEPHENSONS J W Immersion Illuminator Fig 112
112
HIPPISLEY J A Pocket Field MicroscopeWater and Melted Glass
121
FOEX G P VIALA Pourridié of the Vine
132
NELSON E M Comma Bacillus
133
99
134
QUEEN J W Stratena for Protecting Slides from the Oil of Immersion
139
Further Experiments on Feeding Insects with the Curved
140
NACHETS COLLINSs Box Portable Microscopes Figs 13740 Part 4 700
142
FRITSCH G Monocular Stereoscopic Vision
144
Bacteria
145
and 153
153
19
159
DIETZELL B E Source of the Nitrogen of the Leguminosæ
162
SMITHS H L Mounting Media
166
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY
167
HAWKINSS R Observatory Trough
172
CARPENTER W B Focal Depth with the Binocular
178
TERLETZKI P Anatomy of the Vegetative Organs of Struthiopteris
184
Figs 190192
190
BATESON W Development of Balanoglossus Kowalevskii and
209
SCHIMKEWITSCH W Development of the Heart in Vertebrates
212
99
215
JACOBSS F O Freezing Microtome Figs 215 and 216
216
Improved Form of Stephensons Binocular Prisms
221
CRISP FRANKLimits of Resolution in the Microscope Figs 2248
229
SABATIER A Follicular and Granular Cells of Tunicates
230
Arthropoda
234
FLEMMING W Division of the Nucleus
276
19
282
WHITNEY J E Cheap Punches for Sheet
287
Law of Growth of the Fructification of Phycomyces
288
491
290
99
297
1019
306
99
324
HOYLE W E New Challenger Cephalopoda
325
99
326
On the limits of Resolution in the Microscope By Frank
332
BENEDEN E VAN C JULINPostembryonal Development of Phallusia
336
19
337
34
338
PENZIG O Cystoliths of Cucurbitaceæ
347
A R HITCHCOCK F L JAMESWhite Zinc Cement
353
Cox J D Structure of the Diatom Shell Siliceous Films too thin
368
Myriopoda
375
Part 3
385
99
389
وو
393
Development of the Sporangium of Frullania
404
Part 3
406
SUMMARY OF CURRENT RESEARCHES RELATING TO ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY PRINCI
421
GRAVIS A C O WHITMANCutting Ribbons of Sections
424
LEWIS W J Hair Microscopically examined and Medicolegally con
429
JAMES F R Preparing Slides with Shellac
431
NALEPA A Intercellular Spaces of Epithelium and their significance
434
B Polyzoa
438
Mounting Sections Stained with Picrocarmine
440
46
446
SAZEPIN B Nerveterminations on the Antennæ of Myriopoda
448
1082
449
VIALLANES H Optic Ganglion of Palinurus vulgaris
450
WEISMANN A Immortality of Unicellular Organisms
466
DANILEWSKI B Hæmatozoa in Coldblooded Animals
472
This subdivision contains 1 Cellstructure and Protoplasm including
473
PARSONS F A Hydroid Form of Limnocodium Sowerbii
475
Part 3
481
FISCHER A Sievetube System of Cucurbitaceæ
489
COULTER J M Relation of Ovary and Perianth in the development
490
SIRODOT S Bactrachospermum
494
31
512
BOWER F O S H VINESExamining the Spectrum of Chlorophyll
515
ZACHARIAS O Nephridia of Microstoma lineare
517
19
518
THOMAS J D Experimental Breeding of Tænia Echinococcus
529
99
531
M Lantern Transparencies
534
HICKSON S J Method of Preparing Hæmatoxylon Staining Fluid
538
99
547
Thickness of Sections
549
Substances
553
PIERSOL G A Staining Tissues for Photomicrography
559
222
572
PRAZMOWSKI A History of Development and Morphology of Bacillus
577
BUCHNER E Influence of Oxygen on Fermentation by Schizomycetes
578
99
580

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Populære passager

Side 81 - Ophthalmia neonatorum, or inflammation of the eyes of newborn babies, is one of the commonest and at the same time one of the most dangerous maladies of the eyes to which the child is subject. It is not confined to the tenement house district ; it may occur in any class of society.
Side 177 - If the law of actual variation, with all that is involved in survival of the fittest, could be so readily brought into complete operation, and yield so pronounced a result, where would be the stability of the organic world? Nothing would be at one stay. There could be no permanence in anything living.
Side 143 - Beginnings with the Microscope. A working handbook containing simple instructions in the art and method of using the microscope, and preparing articles for examination.
Side 527 - ... of increasing the field of view. It consists of two plano-convex lenses, with their plane sides towards the eye, and placed at a distance apart equal to half the sum of their focal lengths, with a stop or diaphragm placed midway between the lenses.
Side 365 - He had therefore great pleasure in moving that the best thanks of the Society be given to the President for his admirable address.
Side 411 - Other fruits have been figured by Brongniart, Lindley and Hutton, Binney, Professor "Williamson, of Manchester, and others. The latter pointed out the occurrence of both macrospores and microspores in coal, in a paper read before the Geological Section of the British Association at York, but I am not aware that the paper has been printed except in abstract. In the ' Philosophical Transactions,' Professor Williamson figures a Calamostachys Binneyana, which shows two kinds of spores.
Side 160 - Per cent) and thence to picrocarmine, reduction taking place during the process , or the osmic acid may be added after the silver has been already reduced in the potassic nitrate. In successful preparations made in the above manner , the limits...
Side 40 - From time to time, among some sediment taken from a water-cooler, the gentleman had observed what he supposed to be living worms, which he suspected were introduced with the water into the cooler and not with the ice. Upon melting some of the ice alone the worms were still observed, and the water submitted for examination was some that was thus obtained. Prof. Leidy was surprised to find a number of worms amongsome flocculent sediment, mainly consisting of vegetal hairs and other debris.
Side 79 - ... such matters may have correspondingly different functions, and that it does not necessarily follow that the green granules even are a sure indication of the presence of true chlorophyll, though it may simulate that of the plant in its relation to the stratum of plasma covering the cell-wall. Why not suppose that some of these coloring matters of Infusorians have a function similar to haemoglobin ? It would, however, be much easier to suppose that the quasi-chlorophyll grains of V.
Side 327 - ... patience in getting them in position, until at last he sees the specimen, and is ready to clean and pack away his apparatus. His series of objectives is his glory ; and he possesses a fifteenth of Smith and Brown, which will resolve a band of Nobert's not to be resolved by the objectives of any of his friends. His instrument is his pet : about it his interest centres, while the direction of his studies is determined, not by any natural bond between the objects, but by the common quality of minuteness....

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