REPORTS, ETC. INDEX OF SUBJECTS. 



59 



Meteorology of Toronto, continued. 



ous vapour, 47 ; atmospheric pres- 

 sure, 50 ; mean monthly pressure, 

 52 ; Postscript, 60. 

 , on the wax-paper photographic pro- 

 cess for photometeorographic registra- 

 tions, 1859, 206, 220. 



, works on, 1831-32, 204; 1843, 56. 



Meteors, Prof. J. D. Forbes on, 1840, 117. 



, luminous, observations of, by Rev. 



Prof. PoweU and others, 1848, i ; 1849, i ; 

 1850, 89 ; 1851, 1 ; 1852, 178 ; 1853, i ; 

 1854, 386; 1855, 79; 1856, 53; 1857, 131; 

 1858, 137; 1859,' 81; 1860, i. 



, luminosity of, from solar reflexion, 



on, 1860, 15 ; on the luminous trains left 

 by, 15 ; on the duration of, 17 ; on the 

 hypothesis that the intensity of the light 

 of, is caused by the oxygen in the atmo- 

 sphere, 18 ; list of 168 bolides observed 

 from 1841-1853, 19 ; results of the most 

 remarkable, as regards their general ob- 

 served direction, 21. 



Miasms, or marshy exhalations, Dr. W. 

 Henry on, 1834, 89. 



Microscopic structure of shells. Dr. Car- 

 penter on the, 1844, i ; 1847, 93. 



structure of the integumentary skeleton 



of Crustacea, C. Spence Bate on the, 1855, 

 38. 



sections of the skin and hairs of the 



Amphipoda, by C. Spence Bate, 1855, 61. 



Migration of birds. Sir J, Richardson on the, 

 1836, 186. 



Milk, preparation for preserving, 1831-32, 

 525. 



Mill, Whitelaw's, 1847, 149, 153. 



, Dr. Barker's, 1847, 148. 



Mills, sugar and oil, of Dukhun, 1837, 

 278. 



Mineral chemistry. Rev. Dr. Whewell on, 

 1831-32, 343 ; Prof. Johnston on, 484. 



compounds, on the application of iso- 

 morphism to, 1831-32, 344, 424. 



compounds, artificial, 1831-32, 486. 



kingdom, typical epitome of the, for 



local museums, 1855, 125 ; 1856, 461. 



substances, forms of, 1831-32, 427 ; 



pseudomorphous, 1837, 195. 



substances imported into the Clyde, 



M. Connal and W. Keddie's report on, 

 1858, 236. 



veins, report on the state of know- 

 ledge respecting, by J. Taylor, 1833, i. 



and thermal waters, report on the state 



of our knowledge respecting, by Dr. Dau- 

 beny, 1836, i ; works on, 76 ; catalogue 

 of thermal springs, 80. 



waters, sulphur in. Prof. Johnston on, 



1831-32, 460 ; organic matter in, 521. 



Mineralogy, Rev. Dr. Whewell's report on, 

 1831-32, 322-365 :— 

 Introduction, 322. 



1. Physical characters of minerals, 325. 



2. Crystallography, 327. 



3. Optical properties of minerals, 335. 



Mineralogy, continued. 



4. Chemical mineralogy, 343. 



5. Classification of minerals, 350: — 



1 . Distinction of species. 



2. Systems of classification. 



3. Nomenclature. 



6. Particular discoveries and researches, 

 362. 



, epitome of, for local museums, 1855, 



125. 



Minerals of Dukhun, Col. Sykes on the, 

 1837, 229. 



, report on the results obtained by the 



mechanico-chemical examination of, by 

 A. Gages, 1859, 65. 



, octohedral, on the composition of, 



1831-32, 485. 



Mines, water-pressure engines for the drain- 

 age of, J. Glynn on, 1848, 1 1. 



, R. W. Fox on the subterranean tem- 

 perature of, 1837, 134; 1840, 309. 



in Cornwall, R. W. Fox's report on 



the temperature of, 1857, 96. 



in Ireland, report on the tempera- 

 ture of, 1844, 221. 



Mining districts, lead-, of Yorkshire, S. Eddy 



on the, 1858, 167. 

 records, establishment of a depository 



for, 1838, xxiii ; 1839, 174. 

 MitcheU (Rev. J.) on earthquakes, 1850, 



Mitra of the .^gean Sea, Prof. E. Forbes 

 on the, 1843, 140, 191 ; South European, 

 1850, 279 et seq. ; North-east Atlantic, 

 1856, 1 52 ; West coast of North America, 

 1856, 338. 



Mitscherlich's law of isomorphism, 1831-32, 



344. 422- 

 Modiola, Dr. Carpenter on the structure of 



the shell in the, 1847, 99. 

 Mollusca, Rev. L. Jenyns on the state of 



knowledge respecting the, 1834, 213. 

 of the jEgean Sea, report on the, by 



Prof. E. Forbes, 1843, 130-146 :— 



1. Cephalopoda, 131. 



2. Pteropoda, 131, 132. 



3. Nucleobranchiata, 131, 132. 



4. Gasteropoda Nudibranchiata, 132. 



Inferobranchiata, 133, 134. 

 Tectibranchiata, 133, 134. 

 Scutibranchiata, 133, 134. 

 Cyclobranchiata, 133, 135. 

 Cirrhobranchiata, 133, 135. 

 Pulmonifera, 136. 

 Pectinibranchiata, 136. 



5. Palliobranchiata, 141. 



6. Lamellibranchiata Dimyaria, 142 ; 



Monomyaria, 145. 



7. Tunicata, 146. 



Provinces of depth, 154. 

 Appendix, 193. 

 of the West coast of North Ame- 

 rica, report on the state of knowkidge of 

 the, by P. P. Carpenter, 1856, 159 :— 

 Physical conditions, and cautions to be 

 observed, 160. 



