23 



the actioii of drugs. p. 383 — 384. — Bruuton, T. L. and 

 Cash, T.: On the action of Ammonia and its salts, and of 

 hydrocyanic acid upon miisele and nerve, p. 384 — 885. — 

 Spottiswoode, W. and Moulton, J. F.: On stratified 

 discharges. VI. Shadows of Striae, p. 385 — 387. — iid.: 

 On stratified discharges. VII. Multiple radiations from the 

 negative terminal, p. 388 — 390. — Lankester, E. R. : 

 Note on the existence in the king crab (Limulus polyphe- 

 mus) of Stigmata corresponding to the respiratory Stigmata 

 of the pulniouate Arachnida. and on the luorphological 

 agreements between Limulus and Scorpio. p. 391 — 398. — 

 Ewing, J. A.: Effects of stress on the thermoelectric 

 quality of metals. Pt. I. p. 399—401. — Liveing, G. D. 

 and De war, J. : On the reversal of the liues of metalUc 

 vapors. Nr. VIII. (Iron, TitJinium, Chi-omium and Alumi- 

 niumV p. 402 — 405. — Steward. B. and Dogson, W.: 

 Note on the comparison of the diurnal ranges of niagnetic 

 declination at Toronto and Kew. p. 40G — 407. — Hannay, 

 J. B. ; On the absorption of gases by solids. p. 407 — 408. — 

 id.: On the states of matter, p. 408— 412. — Wooldridge, 

 L. C. : The relation of the white blood corpuscles to the 

 coagulation of the blood. p. 413 — 417. — Pavy, F. W.: 

 A new line of research bearing on the physiology of sugar 

 in the animal System, p. 418 — 431. — Darwin, G. H.: On 

 the Stresses caused in the interior of the earth by the 

 weight of continents and mountains. p. 432 — 434. — Tribe, 

 A.: On the refraction of electricity. p. 435 — 442. — Abney, 

 W. : Note on the spectrum of sodium. p. 443 — 444. — 

 Glaisher, E. H.: Formulae for sn 8u, cn 8u, dn 8u in terms 

 of sn u. p. 444. — 6 1 a i s h e r, J. VV. L. : On Riccati's equa- 

 tion and its transformations, and on some definite integrals 

 which satisfy them. p. 444 — 446. — Mannheim, A.: Sur 

 la surface de l'onde, et theoremes relatifs aux lignes de 

 courbure des surfaces du second ordre, p. 447 — 449. — 

 Russell, W. H. L.; On certain definite integrals. p. 450 

 — 453. — Galloway, W.: On the mfluence of coal-dust in 

 colhery explosions. Nr. III. p. 454 — 455. — Wilson, E.: 

 The molecular volume of solids. p. 455 — 456. — Yeo, G. F. 

 and Cash: The efiects of certain modifyiug influences on 

 the latent period of muscle contraction. p. 456. — Br un- 

 ten, T. L. and Cash, T. : On the absorption of gas by 

 the intestines and the action of carminatives ui}on it. p. 456. 



— iid.: On the action of alkali and acid on muscle: frog 

 and rabbit. p. 456. — Ewart, ,T. C: On a new form of 

 febrile disease associated with the presenc.e of an orgauism 

 distributed milk from the Oldmill Reformatory School, 

 Aberdeen. p. 456, 492— 497. — Wilson, E.: The molecular 

 volume of solids. p. 457 — 491. — Herschel.J.: On gravi- 

 meters; with special reference to a torsion gravimeter, de- 

 signed by the late J. Allan Broun, p. 507 — 539. — 

 Rodwell. G. F.: On the coefficients of expansion of 

 the Di-iodide of lead, Pb Li. and of an alloy of lodide of 

 lead with lodide of silver Pb la Ag. I. p. 540 — 552. 



— — Vol. XXXIII. Nr. 216—219. London 



1882. 8". — Huggins, W.: Preliminary notes on the 

 Photographie spectrum of comet b 1881. p. 1 — 2. — Li- 

 veing. G. D. and Dewar, J.: Note on the reversal of the 

 spectrum of Cyanogen. p. 3 — 4. — Merrifield, C. W. : 

 The sums of the series of the reciprocals of the prime 

 numbers and of their powers. p. 4 — 10. — Watney, H.: 

 Further note on the minute anatomy of the Thymus, p. 11. 



— Lombard, J. S.: Experimental researches on the pro- 

 pagation of heat by couduction in hone, brain-tissue, and 

 skiu. p. 11 — 14. — Lewis, W. B.: On the eomparativc 

 structure of the brain in RoJcnts. p. 15 — 20. — Ewing, 

 .7. A.: On the production of transieut electric currents in 

 iron and steel conductors by twisting them when mague- 

 tised or by magnetising them when twisted. p, 21 — 22. — 

 Gosse, P. H.: The prehensores of male butterflies of the 

 genera Ornithoptera and Papilio. p. 23 — 26. — Kronecker, 

 H. and Meltzer, S.: On the propagation of inhibitory ex- 

 citation in the meduUa oblongata. p. 27 — 29. — Glaze- 

 brook, R. T.: On the refraction of plane polarised light 

 at the surface of a uniaxal crystal. p. 30 — 31. — John- 

 son, G. S. : On allotropic or active Nitrogen and on the 

 complete synthesis of Ammonia. p. 32. — Mills, E. J. 



and Bicket, J. H.: Researches on chemical equivalence. 

 Part IV. Manganous and nickelous sulphates. p. 32. — 

 Mills, E. J. and Hunt, B.: Researches on chemical 

 equivalence. Part V. p. 32. — Tyndall: Action of 

 free molecules on radiant heat and its conversion thereby 

 into sound. p. 33 — 36. — Her dm an, W. A.: On the 

 genus Culeolus. p. 104 — 106. — Parker, W. K. : On the 

 development of the skull of Lepidosteus osseous. p. 107 

 -111. — Balfour, F. M. and Parker, W. N.: On the 

 structure and development of Lepidosteus. p. 112 — 118. — 

 Reinsch, P. F.: On a new mineral found in the Island 

 of Cyprus. p. 119 — 120. — Sedgwick, A.: On certain 

 poiuts in the anatomy of Chiton, p. 121 — 126. — Mal lock, 

 A.: The action of cutting tools. p. 127 — 138. — Mi Ine, J. 

 and Gray, T.: On seismic experiments. p. 139 — 140. — 

 Gore, G. : On the electrolytic ditt'usion of liquids. p. 140 

 — 142. — Rodwell, G. F.: (Jn the coefficients of con- 

 traction aml expansion by heat of the Jodide of silver, 

 Ag I, the Jodide of copper, Gu-i I2, and of five alloys of 

 these Jodides, p. 143 — 144. — Thomson, J. J.: On the 

 vibrations of a vortex ring, and the action of two vortex 

 rings upon each other. p. 145 — 146. — Sanderson, J.B.: 

 On the electroraotive properties of the leaf of Dionaea in 

 the excited an unexcited states. p. 148 — 150. — Gore,G.: 

 On some effects of transmitting electric currents through 

 magnetised electrolytes. p. 151—153. — Lockyer, J. N.: 

 Preliminary report to the Solar Physics Committee on the 

 sun-spot observations made at Kensington. p. 154 — 158. — 

 Greville-Williams, C.: On ^-Lutidine. p. 159—163.— 

 Abney: On the eft'ect of the spectrum on the haloid salts 

 of silver, and on mixtures of the same. p. 164 — 186. — 

 Sutton, H.: On a new electrical storage battery. p. 187 

 — 19U. ■ — Heape, W. : On the germinal layers and early 

 development of the mole. p. 190— 198. — Gaskell, W. H.: 

 On the rythm of the heart of the frog, and on the nature 

 of the action of the vagus nerve, p. 199—202. — Mills, 

 E. J.: On melting point. p. 203—205. — Forsyth, A. R.: 

 Meraoir on the theta-functions, particularly those of two 

 variables, p. 206—210. — Rüssel, W. H. L.: On certain 

 geometrical theorems. Nr. 1. p. 211 — 214. — Malet, J. C: 

 On a class of invariants. p. 215 — 216. — Hill, S. A.: On 

 the constituent of the atmosphere which absorbs radiant 

 heat. p. 216 — 225. — Thin, G.: On Trichophyton tonsu- 

 rans (the fungus of ringworm). p. 234 — 246. — id.: On 

 Bacterium decalvans: an organism associated with the de- 

 struction of the hair in Alopecia areata. p. 247 — 253. — 

 Dawson, J. W.: On the results of recent explorations of 

 erect trees containing rejitilian remains in the coal forma- 

 tion of Nova Scotia. p. 254 — 255. — Gray, T.: On the 

 Variation of the electric conductivity of glass with tempe- 

 rature, density and chemical coniposition. p. 256 — 257. — 

 Sutton, H.: On a new electrical storage battery. (Supple- 

 mentary note.i p. 257—258. — Russell, W. H. L.: On 

 certain definite integrals. p. 258 — 261. — Dewar: Mano- 

 metric observations in the electric arc. p. 262 — 266. — 

 Seil, W. J. : On a series of salts of a base containing 

 Chromium and Urea. Nr. 1. p. 267 — 273. — Liveing, G. 

 D. and Dewar, J. ; On the spectrum of water. Nr. IL 

 p. 274—275. — Hulke, J. W.: An attempt at a complete 

 osteology of Hypsiluphodon Foxii, a British wealden Di- 

 nosaur. p. 276. — Tomlinson.H.: The intluence of stress 

 and strain on the action of physical forces. p. 276 — 284. — 

 Hannay, J. B.: On the limit of the liquid State, p. 294 

 — 321. — Mannheim. A.: Sur les surfaces homofocales 

 du second ordre, p. 322 — 330. — Frankland, E.: On 

 measuring the relative thermal intensity of the sun, and on 

 a self-registering Instrument for that purpose. p. 331 — 340. 

 — Spottiswoode, W. : Note on Mr. Russell's paper, 

 „On certain definite integrals. Nr. 10". p. 341 — 342. — 

 F light, W. : Report on an examination of the meteorites 

 of Cranbourne, Australia, of Rowton. Shropshire, and of 

 Middlesbrough, in Yorkshire. p. 343—346. — Wo r t h i n g 1 n, 

 A. M.: On impact with a liquid surface. p. 347 — 348. — 

 Watney. H. : The minute anatomy of the Thymus, p. 349 

 —352. — Waller, A. and Watteville, A. de: On the 

 influence of the galvanic eurrcnt on the excitability of 

 motor nerves of man. p. 353 — 3.54. — Power, J. B.: On 



