30 



ultra-violet spectra of the elenients. Pt. I. iron. and Pt. II. 

 p. 187 — 222. — Experiments on the value of the British 

 Association unit of resistance. Pt. I by R. T. Ghizebrook 

 and J. M. Dodds. Pt^ II by R. T. Glazebrook and E. B. 

 Sargant. p. 223— 268. — Schoriemmer, C. and Thorpe, 

 T. E.: On the normal paraftins. Pt. IV. p. 269—272. — 

 Bonuey, T. G.: On a coliection of rock speciraeus from 

 the island of Socotra. p. 273 — 294. — Rayleigh and 

 Sidgwick, H.: Experiments, by the method of Lorentz, 

 for the further determination of the absohite value of the 

 british association unit of resistance, with an appendix on 

 the determination of the pitch of a Standard tuning-fork. 

 p. 295—322. — Forsyth, A. K: On Abel's theorem and 

 Abelian functions. p. 323 — 368. 



— The Royal Society, SO"" November, 1882. 4". 



— Proceedings. Vol. XXXIV. Nr. 221 — 223. 

 London 1882. 8o. — Hartley, W. N.: Researches on 

 spectrum photography in relation to new methods of 

 quantitative chemical analysis. p. 81 — 84. — id.: On the 

 reversal of the metallic lines as seen in over-exposed 

 photographs of spectra. p. 84 — 86. — Experiments on the 

 value of ohm. Pt. I by R. T. Glazebrook and J. M. Dodds. 

 Pt. II by R. T. Glazebrook and E. B. Sargant p. 86—88. — 

 Siemens, C. W.: On a deep sea electrical thermometer. 

 p. 89—95. — Lankester, E. R. : On the coxal glands of 

 Scorpio hitherto undescribod and corresponding to the 

 brick-red glands of Limulus. p. 95 — 101. — id.: Note on 

 the differences in the position of the ganglia of the vpntral 

 nerve-cord in threo species of Scorpion. p. 101 — 104. — 

 Jeffery, H. M.: (I.) On a tangential property of regulär 

 hypocycloids and opicycloids. (II.) On theorems relating to 

 the regulär polyhedra which are aualogous to those of Dr. 

 Matthew Stewart on the regulär polygons. p. 105 — 112. — 

 Ansdell, G.: On the critical point of mixed gases. p. 113 

 — 119. — Liveing, G. D. and Dewar, J.: On an arran- 

 gement of the electric arc für the study of the radiation 

 of vapours. together with preliminary results. p. 119 — 122. 

 — id.: General observations on the spectra of carbon and 

 its Compounds, p. 123 — 130. — Rayleigh; Further obser- 

 vations upon Uquid jets, in eontinuation of those recorded 

 in the Royal Society's „Proceedings" for March and May 

 1879. p. 130—145, — Huggins,W.: On the Photographie 

 spectrum of comet iWells) I, 1882. p. 148—150. — Dow- 

 deswell, G. F.: On the action of heat upon the con- 

 tagium in the two forms of septichaemia known respectively 

 as „Davaine's" and „Pasteur's". p. 150 — 156. — Nunn, E.: 

 On the developmeut of the euamel of the teeth of verte- 

 brates. p. 156 — 166. — Harcourt, A. V.: On an Instru- 

 ment for correcting gaseous volunie. p. 166 — 167. — Lom- 

 bard, J. S. : Experimental reseai-ches on the propagation 

 of heat by conduction in hone, braiu-tissue, au skiu. p. 173 

 — 198. — Gray, Th.: On the Variation of the electi'ical 

 resistance of glass with temperature, density, and chemical 

 composition. p. 199 — 208. — Browne, W. R.: On the 

 causes of glaeier-motiou. p. 208 — 217. — Worthington, 

 A. M. : On impact with a liquid surface. p. 217 — 230. — 

 Chambers, Gh.: Sun-spots and terrestrial phenomena. I. 

 On the variations of the daily ränge of atmospheric tem- 

 perature, as recorded at the Colaba Observatory, Bombay, 

 p. 231 — 247. II. On the variations of the daily ränge of 

 the magnetic declinatiou, as recorded at the Colaba Obser- 

 vatory, Bombay, p. 247—264. — Stirliug, W.: On the 

 uerves of the frog's lung. p. 265 — 266. — Owen: Notice 

 of portions of the skeleton of the trunk and lirabs of the 

 gread horned Saurian of Australia (Megalania prisca, Ow.") 

 p. 267—268. — Cunningham. D. D.": On the relation of 

 particular structural featm-es in certaiu leaves to the i)he- 

 nomena of nyctitropism and movements incident on Stimu- 

 lation by concussion. p. 268 — 272. — Gar diu er, W. : On 

 the continuity of the protoplasm in the motile organs of 

 leaves. p. 272 — 274. — Ransonie,A.: Note on the disco- 

 very of bacilli in the Condensed aqueous vapour of the 

 breath of persons aft'ected with phthisis. p. 274—275. — 

 Biddell, G. : Monthly means of the highest and lowest 

 diurnal temperatures of the water of the Thames, and 

 eomparison with the corresponding temperatures of the air 



at the Royal Observatory, Greeuwich. p. 275 — 284. — 

 Shida, R. : Experimental determiuations of magnetic sus- 

 ceptibility and of maximum magnetisation in absolute mea- 

 sure. p. 285-288. — Lockyer, J. N.: Note on the recent 

 and Coming total solar eclipses. p. 291 — 300. — Waller, 

 A. and Watteville, A. de: On the alterations of the 

 excitability of the sensory nerves of man by the passage 

 of a galvanic current. p. 366 — 369. — Schäffer, E. A.: 

 Preliminary notice of an investigation into the coagulation 

 of the perivisceral fluid of the Sea-Ürchin. p. 370 — 371. — 

 Caldwell, W. H.: Preliminary note on the structure, 

 developmeut and afünities of Phoronis. p. 371 — 383. — 

 Wilson. E.B.: The developmeut of Renilla. p. 384— 388. — 

 Marshall Ward, H.: On the morphology and the deve- 

 lo])ment of the perithecium of Meliola. a genus of trojiical 

 epiphyllous Fungi. p. 388 — 390. — Moseley audSedgwick, 

 A. : Note on a discovery, as yet unpublished, by the late 

 Professor F. M. Balfour, concerning the existence of a 

 Blastopore, and on the origiu of the Mesoblast in the era- 

 bryo of Peripatun capensis. p. 390 — 393. — Glazebrook, 

 R. T.: On the refraction of plane polarised light at the 

 surface of an uniaxal crystal. II. p. 393-^394. — Stewart, 

 B.; On the connexion between the State of the sun's sur- 

 face and the horizontal iutensity of the earth's maguetism. 

 p. 406 — 409. — Huggins, W.: On a method of photo- 

 graphing the solar Corona without an eclipse. p. 409 — 414. 

 — Rayleigh: On the dark plane which is formed over a 

 heated vvire in dusty air. p. 414 — 418. — Liveing, G. D. 

 and Dewar. J. : On the origin of the hydrocarbon flame 

 spectrum. p. 418 — 429. — Fräser, A. : Ou the Inversion 

 of the blastodermic layers in the Rat and Mouse. p. 430 

 —437. — De laRue,W. and Muller, H.: On the electric 

 discharge with the Chloride of silver battery. p. 437. — 

 Parker, W. K. ; On the skeleton of the Marsipobranch 

 Fish. Pt. I. The Myxinoids. p. 439 — 444. Pt. IL The 

 Lamprey. p. 447 — 449. — Martin, H. N.: The direct in- 

 fluence of gradual variations of temperature upon the rate 

 of beat of the Dog's heart. p. 444 — 445. — Bosanquet, 

 R. H. M. : Prehuvinary paper on a uniform rotation ma- 

 chine, and on the theory of electromagnetic tuuing forks. 

 p. 445 — 447. — Dowdesweli, G. F.: On the infectivity 

 of the blood and other tluids in some forms of septic 

 disease, and tlie reputed occurrence therein of an increase 

 of virulescenee in successive inoculatious. p. 449 — 469. — 

 Russell, W. H. L.: ün certain definite Integrals. Nr. 11. 

 p. 470—473. — Newall, H. F.: Internal reflexions in the 

 eye. p. 473-480. — Abney and Fes fing: Note on the 

 absorption spectrum of iodine in Solution in carbon disul- 

 phide. p. 480—482. 



— — 1883. Vol. XXXV. Nr. 224 — 226. 

 London 1883. S». — Bidwell, S.: On the electrical 

 resistance of carbon contacts. p. 1 — 18. — Owen: On the 

 affinities of Thylacoleo. p. 19. — Hughes, D. E.: Preh- 

 minary note on the theory of maguetism based upon new 

 experimental researches. p. 19 — 20. — Tyndall, J.: Note 

 on terrestrial radiation. p. 21—25. — Conroy. J. : Some 

 experiraents on metallic reflection. Nr. III. On the araount 

 of light reflected by metallic surfaces. p. 26 — 41. — 

 Whipple, G. M.: Description of an apparatus employed 

 at the Kew Observatory, Richmond, for the examination 

 of the dark glasses and mirrors of sextants. p. 42 — 44. — 

 Dewar, J. and Scott, A.: On the atomie weight of man- 

 ganese. p. 44 — 48. — Preece, W. H.: The eifects of 

 temperature on the electromotive force and resistance of 

 batteries. p. 48—62. — Bruuton, T. L. and Cash, Th.: 

 Preliminary note on the action of calcium, barium and po- 

 tassium on muscle. p. 63. — Gar r od, A. B.: Un the tor- 

 matiou of uric acid in the animal economy and its relation 

 to hippuric acid. p. 63 — 65. — Frankland, E.: Contri- 

 butions to the chemistry of storage batteries. p. 67 — 70. — 

 Liveing. G. D. and Dewar, J.: Notes on the absorption 

 of ultra-violet rays by various substances. p. 71—74. — 

 iid.: Note on the reversal of hydrogen lines, and on the 

 outburst of hydrogen lines when water is dropped into the 

 arc. p. 74—76. — iid.: Note ou the order of reversibility 

 of the lithium lines. p. 76. — Creak, E. W. and Evans, 

 J. 0.: On the chauges which take place in the deviations 



