200 



the eviileiice of fossil plauts reganling tbe age of the ter- 

 tiary basalts of the North-East Atlantic. \). 412—415. — 

 'J'hin, G.-. Addition to the former paper on Tnchophyton 

 fOHSvrctHS. p. 41.5—416. — Lockeyer. J. N.: A uew form 

 of spectroscope. p. 416 — 417. — Thomson. J. J. and 

 Newall.H. F.: On the formatiou of vortex rings by drops 

 falliiig into liqiüds. and sonie allied phenomena. \>. 417—436. 



— North. W.: The intluence of bodily lalionr npon the 

 discharge of nitrogen. p. 443—503. — Tonilinson, H.: 

 The intlnence of stress and train on the physical properties 

 of matter. II. Electrical eondnctivity [eontinued). The alte- 

 ration of the eleitriial conductivity of cobalt. maguesinm, 

 Steel and platiuum-iridinm bv longitndina! traction. p. 5Ü3— 531 . 



Vol. XL. Kr. 242. London 1886. 8". — 



Lombard, J. S.; Experimental researches on the propa- 

 gation of heat by condnction in nuiscle, liver, Iddney, bone, 

 and brain. p. 1—6. — Horslcy, V.: Fnrther researches 

 into the function of the thyroid "gland and into the patho- 

 logical State prodiued by removal of the sanic. p. 6—9. — 

 Sanders, A.: Coutribnt'ions to the anatomy of the central 

 nervous System of Plaffiostomata. p. 10—14. — Down es, 

 A. : On the action of sunlight on micro-organisms, &c.. 

 with a demonstration of the influeuce of diftused light. 

 p 14 — 22 — Elgar, F.: Notes npon the straining of 

 siiips raused bv rolling. p.22— 28. — Green, J. R.: Proteid 

 snbstanccs in Laiex. p. 28—39. — Tomhnson, H.: Ihe 

 coeftident of viscosity of air. p. 40—42. — Galton, F.: 

 Faniilv likeness in stature. NVith an appendix by J. D. 

 Hamilton Dickson. p. 42—72. — Heathcote, F. G.: 

 The early development of Jiilus terrestris. p. 73—76. — 

 Crookes. W.: On radiant matter spectroscopy : Note on 

 the spectra of Erbia. p. 77—79. — Eayleigh: On the 

 clark cell as a Standard of electromotive force. p. 79— Sl.- 

 Rowell. W.: Account of a new voleanic island in the 

 Pacific Ocean. p. 81-82. — Creak, E ^V.: On local 

 magnetic disturbance in islands situated far Irom a conti- 

 nent. p. 83—93. — Owen, K. : Description of some re- 

 mains of the gigantic Land-Lizard (3Ie(jalania prisca, 

 Owen) from Queensland, Australia including sacrum and 

 foot-boues. IV. p. 93.— Johnson. A. and Sheldon.L.: 

 On the development of the cranial nerves of the Newt. 

 p. 94—95. — Bidwell, S.: On the changes prodiiced by 

 magnetisation in the length of rods of iron, steel and nickel. 

 p. 109—133. 



Royal microscopical Society in London. Journal. 

 Ser. n. Vol. VI. rt. 2. April 1886. London. 8«. — 

 Dallinger. W. H.: The President's address, p. 193—207. 



— Summary of current researches relating to zoology and 

 botany, microscopy &c. p. 208 — 367. 



Chemical Society in London. Journal. Nr. 282. 

 May, 1886. London. 8". — Snape, H. L.: Certain 

 aromatic' cyanates and carbamates. iContinued.) p. 257--260. 



— Pickering, S. U.; The intluence of temperature ou 

 the heat of cheniical combination. p. 260—311. — Senior, 

 A. : C'ontributions to the history of cyanuric chloride and 

 cyamu-ic acid. p. 311—313. — Fries. H.H.: Contributions 

 to a knowledge of cyanuric derivatives, p. 314 — 316. — 

 Watts. F.: On the essential oil of lime leaves (citrus 

 limettal Preliminarv notice. p. 316— 317. — Perkin.W. H.: 

 Tlie formation of "acids from aldehydes by the action of 

 anhydrides and salts, and the formation of ketones from 

 the Compounds resulting from the union of anhydrides and 

 salts. p. 317—328. — Stuart, Ch. JM.: The relation of 

 benzalmalonic acid to its monouitro-derivatives. p. 357—365. 



— id.: Action of cinnamic and sahcylic aldehydes ou ma- 

 lonic acid. p. 365— 367. — Rideal. S.: Note on the action 

 of ammoina on chromyl dichloride. p. 367 — 369. — Veley, 

 V. H.: Some sulphur c'ompounds of barinm. p. 369— 379. — 

 Carnelley, Th. and Schleselman, J : Amidodiphenyl- 

 sulphouic acid aiul azo-dyes from diphenyl. ji. 380—383. — 

 Bixon, H.: The combustion of cyauogen. p. 384—391. — 

 AVltt, 0. N.: The eurhodines. a new class of colounng 

 matters. p. 391—405. — Rennie.E. H.: Parabenzylphenol 

 and its derivatives (Pt. IH). and on an isomeric lienzylphenol. 

 p. 406—407. 



— Abstracts and Proceediugs. Vol. I. Nr. 1 — 15. 

 January— December, 1885. London 1885. 8". 



— A catalogue of the library of the Society 

 airanged according to subjects; with indices containing 

 authors' names and subjects. London 1886. 8". 



Zoological Society of London. Transactions. 

 Vol. XII. Pt. 2. London 1886. 4". — Roulenger, 

 G. A.: On the Eeptiles and liatrachiam of the Solomcm 

 islands. p. 35—62. 



— Proceedings for the year 1885. Pt. IV. 

 Londo]i 1886. 8". — Jacoby. M.: Descriptions of the 

 phytophagus Coleoptera of Japan obtained by Mr. George 

 Lewis during bis second journey, from February 1880 to 

 September 1881. — Pt. H. Hultkinac and Galerucinae. 

 p. 719— 755. — Butler, A.G.: An account of two collectlons 

 of Lepidoptera recently received from Somaliland. p. 756 

 —776. — Lydekker, R.: Description of a tooth of 

 Jlastodun laiidens, Clift. from Bonieo. p. 777—779. — 

 Blanford, W. T.: A monograph of the genus Parado- 

 xuriis, F. Cuv. p. 780— 808. — Murray, J.A.: Description 

 of a new species of inus from Sind. p. 809 — 810. — 

 Beddard. F. E.: Ou the specific characters and structure 

 of New-Zealand Earthworms. p. 810-832. — id.: Notes 

 on the visceral anatomy of birds. Nr. 1. On the so-called 

 Omentum, p. 836 — 844. — Thomas, 0.: Notes on the 

 rodent i^emK Heterocephahis. p. 845 — 849. — Slater, P.L.: 

 Characters of an a])parcntlv new species of Tanager of the 

 genus ('idlMe. p. 849 — 85Ö. — Boulenger. G. A.: De- 

 scription of a uew Frog of the genus Megcduphrys. p. 850. 

 — Swinhoe, C. : On the Lepidoptera of Bombay and the 

 Deccan. Pt. IV. Heterocera. (Continued.) p. 852—886. — 

 Shufeldt, R. W.: Contribution to the comparative osteo- 

 logy of the Trochüidae, Caprimahjidae, and CiipseUdae. 

 p. 886 — 915. — Beddard, F. E : Preliminary notice of 

 the Isopoda collected during the voyage of H. U. S. 

 „Challenger". Pt. II. Munuopsidae. p. 916—925. — Ja- 

 coby, M. : Descriptions of some new species and a new 

 genus of Phijtophmiun Coleoptera. p.925— 929. — Day, F.: 

 On a supposed hvbrid between the Dab (Pleuronectes 

 limand(t) and the "Flounder (P. flesus). p. 929—930. — 

 Phillips, E. L.: Notes on the Antelopes of Somali-Land, 

 p. 930—932. 



Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and 

 Ireland in London. The Journal. Vol. XV. Nr. 4. 

 May, 1886. London. 8". — Galton, F.: Exhibition 

 of composite photographs of skulls. p. 390—391. — Beut. 

 J Th : Ou insular Greek customs. p. 391—402. — Crom- 

 bie. J. W.: History of the game of Hop-Scotch. p. 403 

 — 408. — Howitt,A. W.: On the migrations of the Kuruai 

 ancestors. p. 409—421. — Karr. H. W. S.: Exhibition of 

 photographs of North American Indiaus. p. 424. — 

 Crocker. W. M.: Exhibition of ethnological objects from 

 Borneo. p. 424 — 426. — Meldola, R.: Exhibition of 

 photographs of Nicobarese. p. 427—428. — Man, PI H.: 

 A brief account of the Nicobar islanders with special refe- 

 rence to the Inland tribe of Great Nicobar. ji. 428— 450._— 

 Munro, R.: Archacological imjjortance of ancient British 

 lake-dwellings and thoir relation to aualogous remains m 

 Europe. p. 453 — 469. — Lewis. A. L.: On three stone 

 cirdes m Cumberland with some fnrther observations on 

 the relation of stone circles to adjacent hills and outlying 

 stones. p. 471—480. — Anthi-opological miscellanea. p. 501 

 —504. 



Meteorological Office in London. The inouthly 

 Weather Report for December 1885 & for January 

 1886. London 1886. 4". 



— The Weekly Weather Report. Vol. III. Nr. 

 1_15. January— April 1886. London. 4». 



Royal meteorological Society in London. Quar- 

 terly Journal. April 1886. — Vol. XII. Nr. 58. 

 London. 8». 



