Monthly microscopical journal: transactions of the Royal Microscopical Society, and record of histological research at home and abroad . ^pm 1*^ V^ •jt^Veg^.^^ft:. },.^h /}? Ofiy 0!Hi sketchvf EcA)/sis<fAcaxeUxisPuUae. _ DrawK _immediately odterntounting in bcdsam AcLvreliue Pulicis. cdeo foiutdy on. 0%eLUeys &? j* 180 droAYn frorn mounted/ svecimtn. U^VJ YOFJC THE MONTHLY MICROSCOPICAL JOURNAL. JANUAKY 1, 1874. I.—Notes on so-called Acarellus. By S. J. McIntike, {Bead lefore the Royal Microscopical Society, Nov. 5, 1873.)Plate XLV. Whilst watching the habits of Podurae and Pseudo-
Monthly microscopical journal: transactions of the Royal Microscopical Society, and record of histological research at home and abroad . ^pm 1*^ V^ •jt^Veg^.^^ft:. },.^h /}? Ofiy 0!Hi sketchvf EcA)/sis<fAcaxeUxisPuUae. _ DrawK _immediately odterntounting in bcdsam AcLvreliue Pulicis. cdeo foiutdy on. 0%eLUeys &? j* 180 droAYn frorn mounted/ svecimtn. U^VJ YOFJC THE MONTHLY MICROSCOPICAL JOURNAL. JANUAKY 1, 1874. I.—Notes on so-called Acarellus. By S. J. McIntike, {Bead lefore the Royal Microscopical Society, Nov. 5, 1873.)Plate XLV. Whilst watching the habits of Podurae and Pseudo-scorpions Ihave often been conscious of the presence in the cork cells of unin-vited guests in the shape of acari of various species, either collectedunintentionally by the camel-hair brush into the test tube togetherwith the desired captures, or migrating from one cork cell toanother of their own free will and pleasure. One of these hasengaged a good deal of my attention. The first time I noticed it was in its character as a parasiteupon a rather fine specimen of Obisium; six or seven of themclinging firmly to the legs and cephalothorax of the host
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, bookpubli, booksubjectmicroscopy
