414 INDEX. 



Daubenton, Baron Cuvier'a biographical memoir of, 1 

 Davy, Dr John, his remarks on the heart of frogs, 160 



Sir H., his observations on the phenomena of volcanoes, 196 



Datolite, discoveredat Andreasberg, 192 



Diamond in Siberia, 394' 



Dichroite, its blue colour not characteristic, 195 



Electrical phenomena caused by the rubbing of metals, 377 

 Electricity discharged by the cleavage of crystallized bodies, 1 93 

 Electricity and heat, relations between, 188 

 Elrica ciliaris discovered in Cornwall, 402 



Feathers, M. F. Cuvier's observations on the structure of, 331 



Fecundation of flowers, 402 



Flaugergues, M. his remarks on the connection of the moon's phases with 



rainy days, 317 

 Fluids contained in crystallized minerals, Mr Nicol's observations on, 94 

 Food, diversity of taste respecting, 405 

 Fossil bones, found in America, 325 



lately discovered in the cave of Miremont, 395 



didelphis, 199 



plants, Dr P. Murray's account of a deposit of, discovered near 



Scarborough, 311 



remains of mamraifera, in the coal formation, in Zurich, 273 



ribs of a whale, found at Brighton, 1 99 



Eraser, Mr W., his account of benefit or friendly societies, 129 



Frayssinou, M., his defence of Christianity, 81 



Fresh-water mussels, M. Raspail's observations on their structure, 404 



Galbraith, Mr W., his tables for barometrical measurement, 42 

 Geology, notices in, 196, 395 

 Geography, notices in, 195 

 Glance-coal, M. Breithaupt's remarks on, 394 

 Gold, remarks on the rocks that afford it, 341 



Graham, Dr, his descriptions of new and rare plants flowering in the 

 Edinburgh Botanic Garden, 169, 371 



Hair, M. Weber's observations on, 334 



M. Cuvier's observations on the structure of, 331 



Haytorite, composition of, 193 



Heavyspar, calcaieous, its characters, 192 



Humboldt, Baron, his essay on the structure and action of volcanoes, 222 



Hurricane, description of one, 187 



Hydrography, notices in, 391 



Innes, Mr George, his calculations of celestial phenomena from July 1. to 



October 1. 1828, 176 from October 1. 1 828 to January 1. 1829, 383 



Insects, new mode of killing, 403 



Jaculator fish, Mr Mitchell's account of the, 162 



Johnston, Dr George, his remaiks on Dr Fleming's mollusca, 74 



Leslie, Mr L., his remarks on the bushmen of Orange River, 157 

 Level of the sea, 336 



