596 



INDEX 



Huxley, T. H., Earliest Stages in the 



Development of Animals, iii. 315. 

 Fossil Eemains of Man, iii. 420. 



Methods and Kesults of Ethno- 

 logy, IV. 461. 



Animal intermediate between 



Birds and Keptiles, v. 278. 



Pedigree of the Horse (no 



Abstract), vi. 129. 



Bp. Berkeley a,nd the Metaphysics 



of Sensation, vi. 341. 

 ■ 'Challenger' Expedition and 



Geology, vii. 354. 

 Border Territory between Animal 



and Vegetable Kingdoms, viii. 28. 



History of Birds, viii. 347. 



William Harvey, viii. 485. 



Structure of Sensiferous Organs', 



IX. 115. 

 Coming of Age of the ' Origin of 



Species,' ix. 361. 

 Oysters and Oyster Question, x. 



336. 



elected Fullerian Professor of 



Physiology, n. 147; iv. 468. 



Hydration of Compounds, vi. 24. 

 Hydrocarbons, ii. 63 ; viii. 86. 

 Hydrocyanic Acid, ix. 257. 

 Hydrogen and its Homolognes, i. 325. 



absorbed by Palladium, vi. 50. 



Hydrogenium alloyed with Palladium, 



VI. 54. 

 Hylozoists, Philosophers, vi. 304. 

 Hypnotism, xi. 26. 



Ice, Physical Properties of, ii. 454, 545 ; 

 of Greenland, vi. 377. 



Iceland, Eruptive Phenomena of, i. 

 329. 



Iguanodon, Structure of, i. 141. 



Illumination, Artificial, iv. 16. 



by Chemical Light, i. 319. 



Imagination, its influence on History, 

 v."394. 



Imitation and Copying, vi. 536. 



Imperial Institute, xii. 99 ; Subscrip- 

 tions for, XII. 73. 



Indian Mythologv and Temples, vii. 

 67. 



Famines, viii. 407. 



Vegetable Food, viii. 421. 



Customs, TX. 399. 



India-Rubber, Properties and Applica- 

 tions of, I. 42 ; III. 250. 



Indigo, IX. 580 ; Artificial, xi. 459. 



Indium, Discovery of, iv. 284 ; vi. 

 393. 



Individuality, Animal, i. 184, 193. 



Indophenol, xi. 457. 



Induction, xi. 119, 



Induction Coil Exj^eriments, viii. 



359. 

 Ingleborough, Geological Sketches 



round, i. 278. 

 Insanity, Characters of, i. 375. 

 Insects, Metamorphoses of, iii. 375 ; 



IV. 551. 



and Wild Flowers, vii. 351. 



Insect-catching Plants, vn. 332 ; x. 147, 



159. 

 Instinct, Tiieory of, xi. 131. 

 Integrators, x. 237. 

 Invisible Rays, Combustion by, iv. 



329. 

 Iritlescent Crystals, xii. 447. 

 Irish Land System, ix, 572 ; Tenants, 



IX. 567. 

 Iron, Manufacture of, i. 434 ; viii. 315; 



XII. 103. 

 and its Resistance lo Projectiles, 



III. 491, 500. 



Walls of England, iii. 503. 



Age, IV. 33. 



Smelting, Chemistry of, vii. 264. 



Spectrum, x. 246. 



Ironclad Ships, vi. 95. 

 Italian Art, vi. 56. 

 Rivers, vi. 59. 



Jablochkoff Candle, ix. 17. 



Jacquard Loom, iii. 271. 



James, Sir H., Ordnance Survey, ii. 



516 ; of Jerusalem, iv. 526. 

 Jamieson, T. F., on Glen Roy, viii. 



244. 

 Japanese Art, iv. 99; Myths, ix. 26; 



Mirrors, 25. 

 Jekyll, E., Siege Operations, ii. 42. 

 Jenkiii, H. C. Fleemiug, Submarine 



Cables, v. 574. 

 Jerusalem, Discoveries at, &c. iv. 23, 



366, 526. 

 Jervois, W. F. D., Coast Defences of 



England, v. 458. 



Detensive Poliey, vi. 335. 



Jesuit Education, viii. 4.^6. 

 Jetoline, Marking Ink, viii. 229. 

 Jevons, AV. S., Exhaustion of our Coal 



Mines, v. 328. 

 Johnston, H. H,, Kilima-njaro (no 



Abstract), x. 469. 

 Jones, H. B., AA ines, i. 381. 



Ventilation, ii. 236. 



■ Chemical Circulation in the Body, 



IV. 449. 

 Existence in the Textures of 



Animals of a Fluorescent Substance 



re.sembliug Quinine, iv. 564. 



