106 



SECTIONS. — INDEX OF AUTHORS. 



Beattie (W.) on a bone-cave near Montrose, 



1859, 99. 

 Beaufort (Capt.), letter from Capt, Hewett 



on the rise and fall of tide in the middle 



of the North Sea, 1841, 32. 

 *Beaumont (G. B.) on the origin and insti- 

 tutions of the Cymri, 1851, 84. 

 Beck (J.) on producing the idea of distance 



in the stereoscope, 1859, 61. 

 Becker (Dr. L.) on the constant increase 



of elevation of the beds of rivers, 1850, 



72. 

 , remarks as to the earlier existence of 



the Binnen or inland lake, 1850, 73. 

 Beckett (C.) on the dialects north and south 



oftheHumber, 1853, 73. 

 Beckley's (E.) self -registering anemometer, 



description of, by J. Welsh, 1856, 38, 

 Becquerel (E.) on a pile with sulphate of 



lead, 1860, 59. 

 Beddoe (Dr. J.) on the physical characters 



of the ancient and modern G-ermans, 



1857, 118. 

 Bedford (J.) on colorific lichens, 1858, 45. 

 Beechey (Capt.), results of deep dredging 



off the Mull of Galloway, 1842, 72. 

 Beke (Dr. C. T.) on the physical character 



of the table-land of Abessinia, 1846, 70. 

 on the origin of the Gallas, 1847, 113. 



on the sources of the Nile in the 



Mountains of the Moon, 1848, 63. 



on the geographical distribution of 



the languages of Abessinia and the neigh- 

 bouring countries, 1848, 94. 



on a diamond slab supposed to have 



been cut from the Koh-i-noor, 1851, 44. 



, a summary of recent Nilotic discovery, 



1851, 84. 



Belcher (Capt. Sir E.) on the discovery of 

 Ichthyosaurus and other fossils in the 

 Arctic searching expedition, 1855, 79. 



, remarks on the trunk of a tree dis- 

 covered erect as it grew within the Arctic 

 circle, 1855, 10 1. 



on the Arctic expedition, 1855, 147. 



on the manufacture of stone hatchets, 



&c. by the Esquimaux, 1860, 154. 



*Bell (A.) on a new case of interference, 

 1840, 14. 



Bbll (Sir C.) on the proper method of 

 studying the nervous system, 1834, 667. 



Bell (Dr. C. W.) on the disease Mai 

 d'Aleppe, 1840, 161. 



Bell (Prof. T.) on the Crustacea found by 

 Prof. E, Forbes and Mr, M 'Andrew in 

 their cruises round the coast, 1846, 80. 



Bblla>iy (J. C), notice of a collection of 

 Devonian fossils, 1841, 64. 



on the distribution, &c. of the mam- 

 mals of Devonshire, 1841, 68. 



Bellamy (Dr. P. F.) on two Peruvian 

 mummies, 1841, 75. 



Bbllinoham (Dr.) on Trichocephalus dispar 

 in the intestines of man, 1837, 98. 



« on the motions of the heart, 1837, 



114. 



BELLmoHAM (Dr.) on Ascaris alata, 1838, 

 115. 



on the occurrence of crystals in the 



human intestines, 1838, 134. 



* on new species of Entozoa, 1839, 



86. 



*Benge (Mr.), new secret lock without a 

 key, 1839, 131. 



*Bennet (Dr. H.) on a peculiar form of 

 ulceration of the cervix uteri, 1846, 94. 



Bennett (Dr. G.) on some uses to which 

 the nuts of the vegetable ivory palm 

 (Phytelephas macrocarpa) are applied, 

 1859, 130, 



^Bennett (Prof G.) on the structure of the 

 nerve-tubes, 1859, 265. 



* on the origin of morbid growths with 



reference to the connective-tissue theory, 

 1859, 265. 



* on the molecular theory of organiza- 

 tion, 1859, 265. 



Bennett (Prof. J. H.) on the law of mo- 

 lecular elaboration in organized bodies, 

 1855, 119. 



Bennoch (F.), some suggestions for an im- 

 proved system of currency and banking, 

 1853, 97. 



Benson (Mr.) on the theory of the forma- 

 tion of white lead, 1839, 60. 



Benson (Starling) on a boulder of cannel 

 coal found in a vein of common bitumi- 

 nous coal, 1848, 64. 



on the relative position of the various 



qualities of coal in the South Wales coal- 

 measures, 1848, 65. 



*Bentham (Lady) on an improved mode of 

 keeping accounts in our national esta- 

 blishments, 1855, 159. 



* on continuous work in dockyards, 



1855, 205. 



Bentley (J.) on the state of education and 

 crime in England and Wales, 1840, 185. 



Bergeron (M.), method of instantaneously 

 casting loose the locomotive engine from 

 steam -carriages, 1842, 114. 



Berkeley (Rev. M. J.) on the probability 

 of the conversion of asci into spores in 

 certain fungi, 1851, 70. 



Bernard (Dr. F.) on indices of the refraction 

 of transparent media included between 

 two parallel faces, and on a portable re- 

 fractometer, 1854, 2. 



description of a photometer, 1854, 4. 



on polarimetry, 1854, 4. 



Berry (G. E.) on collodion negatives, 1854, 

 64. 



Bessel (M.) on the astronomical clock, 

 1842, I. 



, notice of a very curious fact connected 



with photography, discovered by M. 

 Moser, 1842, 14. 



^Bessemer (M.) on the manufacture of iron 

 and steel, 1856, 162. 



Bbswick (S.) on a method for computing 

 magnetic charts of declination, 1850, 3. 



Bevan (B.) on the compilation of a general 



