Excerpt from Quarterly Journal of Microscopical Science, 1894, Vol. 36
It is now five-and-twenty years since Professor Lankester first undertook the task of editing the 'Quarterly Journal of Microscopical Science,' and by issuing the present number his colleagues desire to mark the occasion, and at the same time to take the opportunity of offering to him their hearty congratulations on the success which has attended this quarter of a century of effort on his part.
The Journal was founded in the year 1853 by the publisher, Mr. S. Highley, and was edited by Dr. Edwin Lankester and Mr. George Busk. In 1856 the publisher's business was transferred to Mr. John Churchill, with which firm it has remained ever since. Up to 1868 the Journal published the 'Transactions of the Royal Microscopical Society of London,' but in 1869 the Society started its own publication, and a new editorial arrangement of the Journal was made. Mr. George Busk retired, and Mr. Ray Lankester, who had lately taken his degree at Oxford, joined his father in the editorship.
Mr. Ray Lankester's connection with the Journal began in 1863 with the publication of a paper "On our Present Knowledge of the Gregarin?," followed in 1864 - 5 by a memoir, in three parts, on "The Anatomy of the Earthworm." In 1865 he suggested the publication of a Quarterly Chronicle of the progress of Histology and Microscopic Investigation, and joined Mr. Busk in its preparation. Curiously enough, this feature has been abandoned since 1872, whilst the Royal Microscopical Society has taken the task in hand, and produces an admirable and extensive record.
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