36 



Cardhnn imdîcwn Reove, XXI., Aii. 2, 50. 



iol'iiocnse Tok., XXI., Art. 2, 51. 



mtdicum, eyes of, VI., 279-285. 



Carpolithes ginhgoidcs Yok., III., G5. 



■ yamadai Yok., XXI., Art. 9, 14. 



globularis Yok., XXI., Art. 9, 20. 



Caulopliacida?, XVIII., Art. 1. 



Cause of Japan eaiikquake of lotli of January, 1887, I., 315. 



Cause of the great earthquake in Central Japan, 1891, V., 322. 



Celebes, the geologic structure of, XL, 106. 



Cellepœ^a formosends Newton and Holland, XVII., Art. 6, 6. 



Central Japan, 1891, on tlie cause of the great earthquake in, V., 295-353. 



Ceratocepliale osawai, XVII., Art. 11, 1-37. 



CerUMum JcocMi Phil., XXI., Art. 2, 24. 



nii'yporiense Tok., XXL, Art. 2, 24. 



tahatense Tok., XXL, Art. 2, 25. 



Cestode laiva parasitic in man {Plerœercoides j^^'olifcr), XX., Art. 7, 1-21. 



Change in length, of feiTomagnetic wires under constant tension hy magne- 

 tization, XVI., Art. 9, 1-12. 



Change of elastic constants, by magnetization, XXL, Ait. 7, 1 ; of feno- 



magnetic substances by magnetization, XXL, Art. 4, 1. 



Change of length, in iron, steel, and nickel ovoids l)y magnetization, XIII. , 



57-75; , magnetic, in ferromagnetic metals and alloys form — 186° C 



to +1200° C, XX., Art. 6, 1; of ferromagnetic substances under high 



and low temperatures by magnetization, XIX., Art. 10, 1. 



Change of volume, in iron, steel, and nickel ovoids by magnetization, XIII., 

 57-75. 



Chelonia, formation of the germinal layers in, I., 211-246 ; V., 35-52 ; , 



foetal membranes of, IV., 1-53 ; , gastrulation in, VI., 227-277 ; blas- 

 topore, primitive sti'eak, formation of the x)Osterior end of the embryo, X., 

 1-118. 



Chemical kinetics, a simple ex^jeriment in, VL, 43. 



Chemical theory of solutions, XXV., Art. 10, 1. 



