394 INDEX. 



De CandoUe, M. Alphonse, on arctic fossil plants, 247. 



Deposits, temperature of the different tertiary, at the epoch of their 



formation, 177. 

 Dinotherium giganteum, notice of the, 375. 

 Dolomization, on the phenomenon of, and the transformation of 



rocks in general, 95. 

 Douglas, death of Mr David, 388. 



Earth, its temperature during the tertiary period, considered by 



Elie de Beaumont, 206. 

 Eclipse, observations on the annular solar, by William Galbraith, 



Esq., 126— by Captain Milne, 129— by E. Sang, Esq., 134. 

 Elton, on the composition of the water of the lake, in Asiatic 



Russia, &c., 80. 



Falling stars, shower of, in Russia, 169. 



Ferns, fossil, notice of, 181. 



Flora, notice of Dr Murray's work entitled the Northern, 389. 



Forbes, Professor, his account of the geology of Auvergne, 1. 



Formation, notice of the coal, of the United States, 376. 



Gairdner, Dr M., his general table of meteorological observations 

 at Fort Vancouver, from 1st June 1834 to 13th May 1835, 152. 



Galbraith, William, Esq., on the annular solar eclipse, 122. 



Gas, disengagement of inflammable, in the interior of mines, 1 70. 



Geology and geography, proceedings of the section of, of the British 

 Association, 326, 335, 351, 359, 367. 



Glaciers, of the Canton of Vallais, observations on, 210. 



Glass, on drilling, turning, and working, by means of turpentine, 149. 



Graham, Dr,his description of new or rare plants which have flowered 

 in the neighbourhood of Edinburgh, 154. — ^his list of plants met 

 with during the last year in excursions from Edinburgh, 311. 



Graves, Dr, his observations on the sense of touch, &c., 67. 



Greenland, subsidence of the coast of, 369. 



Gregory, Dr W., his analysis of the clay ironstone of Wardie, 173. 



Hail, on the formation of, 280. 



Hall, Archibald, M.D., on the mean temperature of Montreal, 236. 



Hemlock, Socrates not poisoned by, 387. 



Higgins, W. H., notice of his work entitled The Earth — its phy- 

 sical condition, &c., 186. 



Hoffmann, Professor F., his observations on the geology of Massa 

 Carrara, 116. 



Hunchbacks, anatomical and physiological remarks on, 386. 



Institution, second report of the meteorological committee of the 



South African Literary and Scientific, 239. 

 Iron, trade in chromate of, 374. 

 Ironstone, analysis of the clay of Wardie, by Dr Gregory, 173. 



Jameson, R., Esq., his notes on the natural history and statistics of 



Cerigo and its dependencies, 263. 

 Journal, abstract of a meteorological, for the year 1835^ kept at the 



Elgin Institution, 111. 



