TO VOLS. I. TO XII. 



613 



Violins, Old, ix. 305. 



Vision, Faults of, vi. 450. 



Visions of Sane Persons, ix. 644, 



Vital and Physical Forces, their Rela- 

 tions, III. 206. 



Vivian, E., Meteorology and a Balloon 

 Ascent, n. 437. 



Voelcker, A., Properties of Soils, and 

 the Productive Powers of the Soils of 

 England, iv. 110. 



Volcano of Krakatoa, xi. S5. 



Volcanoes, Conical Form of, iii. 125. 



Volta-Electric Induction, xi. 119. 



Voltaic Batteries, ix. 1, 2, 3. 



Voluntary Movement, Physiology of, 

 I. 37, 147. 



Von Lang's Researclies in Crystallo- 

 graphy, III. 98. 



Vortex Motion, viii. 272. 



Vrolik, Apes, iii. ItJ. 



Wagner, A., and the Music of the 

 Future, vii. 26 ; his eulogy of Weber, 

 VII. 211. 



Waldstein, C., Influence of Athletic 

 Games on Greek Art, x. 272. 



Wales, Prince of, elected Honorary 

 ML-mher and Vice-Patron, iv. 3, 13 ; 

 Present frum, 176; Address to the 

 Queen on his Recovery, vi. 474 ; 

 Reply, 511 ; returns thanks for Sir 

 F. Abel's Discourse, xii. 126. 



Walker, C. V., Railwuy Telegraph Sig- 

 nals, II. 403. 



A. De Noe, presents a Chinese 



Library, iii. 219. 



Wallace, A. R., on Malays, viii. 641. 



D. M., Secret Societies in Russia, 



viii. 405. 



Waller, A., Nerves, iii. 378. 



Wallich, G. C, Nature of the Deep-sea 

 Bed, and the Presence of Animal j 

 Life at Vast Depths in the Ocean, ' 

 III. 299. I 



Wanklyn, J. A., Synthesis of Organic 

 Bodies, IV. 199. 



Ward, S. H., Growth of Plants in 

 closely glazed Cases, i. 407. 



Warington, Geo., obtains Actonian 

 Prize, IV. 399. 



R., Aquarium, ii. 403. 



Warner, Messrs., Bell-fuunding, ii. 

 380. 



" Warrior ' descril)ed, iii. 508. 



Water Supplv of London, ii. 47, 466 ; for 

 the Metropolis, v. 109, 346. 



Analyses, v. 113, 122, 35^. 



Colour of, VI. 190 ; Particles in, 



VI. 195. 



Water, Chemical Decomposition, viii. 

 179; Solid, viii. 302. 



Spectrum, ix. 699 ; x. 62, 64. 



Molecule of, iv. 118. 



Meters, x. 235. 



Motion of, XI. 44. 



Watson, Bp., on Plilogiston, vi. 319. 



Wave-line Ships and Yachts, i. 115, 

 210. 



Wave Length, Tables of Data, &c. x. 

 187, 198. 



Theory, xi. 562. 



Waves Illustrated, x. 188, 199, 209. 



Weal den Formation, Fauna and Flora 

 of, I. 141. 



Weather Knowledge, vii. 34 ; x. 323. 



Weber and his Times, vii. 199. 



Weldon's Process of Manufacturing 

 Chlorine, vi. 203. 



Weldon, W. F. R., Adaptation to Sur- 

 roundings as a Factor in Animal 

 Development (no Abstract), xi. 287. 



Wellington, Duke of, Cast of his Fea- 

 tures after Death presented, iii. 274. 



" Wellingtonia," viii. 578. 



Weils, on Dew, x. 2.54. 



Westmacott, R., Art-Education, and 

 how to view Works of Art, iv. 381. 



-t; — Art, VI. 102 ; Mausoleum of Hali- 

 carnassus, 105; British Museum, 107. 



Westminster Bell, ii. 368. 



Abbey, iv. 598; xii. 217. 



— — Deau of, on Westminster Abbey, 

 IV. 598 ; XII. 217; Roman Catacombs, 

 &c. VII. 316. 



Abp. of, on the Daemon of Socrates. 



VI. 402. 



Westwood, J. O., Metamorphoses of 

 Insects, III. 375. 



Whalebone, x. 366, 369. 



Whales, x. 360. 



Wheatstone, Sir C, Electric Telegraph, 

 II. 394, 556. 



Experiments on Successive Polari- 

 sation of Light, VI. 205. 



Determination of the Velocity of 



Light, VII, 474, 



Presents Magneto-Electric Clock. 



VII. .30 ; Donation, iv. 177. 

 Decease of, viii. 1. 



his Magic Lyre, viii. 501. 



Magnetic Discoveries, ix. ] 0. 



Telegraphic Achievements, ix. 297. 



Wheels moving round a Curve, xi. 19. 

 Whitney, on Sequoia, viii. 579. 

 Whitney, Mount, xi. 275. 

 Whitworth's Planes, vii. 525; Standard 



Measures, 526; Guns, &c. iii. 248; 



vii. 527 ; Steel, 535. 



