THE PHILOSOPHICAL MAGAZINE AND ANNALS, 1827 — 1832. 5 



Aluminum, seleniuret of, iv. 150. 



, telluret of, iv. 151. 



Amalgamation of silver ores, iv. 234. 



Amber, observations on, iv. 384. 



Ammonia, decomposition of by metals, 

 iv. 155 ; vi. 147. 



in native oxide of iron, ii. 229. 



, test of its presence, iii. 466. 



— : — , bicarbonate of, on its crystals, vi. 

 40. 



, chloride and iodide of, vi. 147. 



, sulphite of, anhydrous, ii. 389. 



, vanadiate of, J. Prideaux's expe- 

 riments on, x. 209. 



Ammonites in calcedony from Hay tor? 

 vi. 315. 



Analcime, x. 187. 



Analysis, collecting air for, iv. 384. 



of acetic acid, or vinegar, iii. 107. 



of alcohol, aether, &c, iii. 309, 465. 



of alloys of bismuth, iii. 230. 



of apatite, ii. 311. 



of arseniate of iron, iv. 459 ; vi. 



314. 



of bismuthblend, iv. 459. 



of a salivary concretion, iii. 146. 



of Bath water and a mineral spring 



in Windsor Forest, vi. 148. 

 of the blood of cholera patients, 



xi. 347, 468. 



, comparative, of bones, vi. 393. 



of the juice of carrots, vi. 237. 



of citric acid, iii. 109. 



of Datholite, iv. 459. 



of Fergusonite, vii. 232. 



of gluten, iii. 150. 



of Hausmannite, iv. 100. 



of Hordein, iii. 150. 



of indigo, vii. 234. 



of ipecacuanha branea, iv. 459. 



of malic acid, iii. 110. 



of oxides and salts of manganese, 



iv. 22, 96. 

 of manganite, iv. 97. 



of minerals, iii. 460 ; iv. 22, 96, 



100, 102, 113, 459; vi. 146, 314; 

 vii. 231, 232; x. 156. 



— — of a mineral spring in Windsor 

 Forest, vi. 148. 



of organized substances, observa- 

 tions on the, iii. 33. 



of oxalic acid, iii. 109. 



of pistacite, vii. 232. 



of platinum ores, vi. 146. 



of psilomelane, iv. 102. 



of pyrophyllite, vii. 233. 



of pyrolusite, iv. 100. 



Analysis of radiolite, iv. 459. 



of saclactic acid, iii. 110. 



of salts of mercury, by R. Phillips, 



x. 205. 



of siliceous minerals, vii. 231. 



of some vegetable products, iii. 150. 



of starch, iii. 150. 



of sugars, iii. 99. 



of tartaric acid, iii. 110. 



of tourmaline, iii. 460. 



of two minerals, consisting of bi- 



seleniuret of zinc and sulphuret of 



mercury, iv. 113. 



of Tennantite, x. 156. 



of yeast, iii. 150. 



Analytical geometry, J. W. Lubbock on 



some problems in, x. 81. 

 Anatomy of an Egyptian mummy, v. 57. 



of the acouchy, x. 147. 



of the nine-banded armadillo, xi. 



65. 



of the weasel-headed armadillo, 



xi. 137. 



of the brain, v. 278, 331. 



of the chinchilla, ix. 227. 



of the crocodile, xi. 62, 292. 



of the flying squirrel, ix. 367. 



of the foot of a Chinese female, 



v. 382. 



of the kangaroo, xi. 139. 



of the ourang outang, i, 213; ix. 



55,225; x. 61. 



of the razor-billed curassow, ix. 



450. 



of the gannet, x. 231. 



of the jaguar, xi. 461. 



of the ruffed lemur, ix. 453. 



■ of the ocelot, xi. 461. 



of the seal, xi. 136. 



of the American tapir, xi. 140. 



of the suricate, ix. 367, 452. 



of the Testudo Greeca, x. 59. 



of the alligator tortoise, x. 462. 



Andes, Peruvian, Mr. Pentland on the,. 



iv. 115. 

 Andrews (J.) on the detection of baryta 



or strontia in union with lime, vii. 



404. 

 Andrews (T.) on the action of the flame 



of the blow-pipe on other flames, vL 



366. 

 Anemometer, on a new, xi. 100. 

 Anhydrous crystals of sulphate of soda, 



iv. 71. 

 -■ ■ sulphate of ammonia, ii. 389. 

 Animals, on preserving a proper tempe- 

 rature for exotic, ix. 141. 



