= 
_ Influence of Civilization on the Geographical Distribution of the a 4 
4 
' some Account of Twenty Species noted during a Fortnight’s _ 
t 
: ‘. (With two Plates), 
CONTENTS OF PART II—VOLUME L 
PAGE 
The Culture of the Scientifie Mood. By J. Arthur Thomson, ae 
M.A., F.R.S.E., Professor of Natural History, Marischal Cole Sa ee 
lege, Usivexaty of Aberdeen, °. wie Sth = - 12 Bs “oe 
ae: 
The Life of the Sea-Shore. By Marion I. Newbigin, D.Sc. (Lond.), 134 “a 
Agates, Carnelians, and Jaspers. By Mr Goodchild, H.M. Geo- 
logical Survey, F.G.S., F.Z.S., Curator of the Collections of | 
Scottish Geology and Mineralogy in the Edinburgh Museum — ee 
of Science and Art, Past President of the Society, . - 152. 
Some Observations on the Hymenomycetes, By Rev. David Paul, — 
LL.D., 
Chromosomes in Resting Nuclei. By Miss L. H. Huie. (With a 
Plate), ‘ ; : 
Life at the Surface of the Sea. By W. B. Drummond, M.B., 
i 2e., MECP.E., Z : i ‘ 2 - ee Se 
Finger-Prints — Their Evolution and Significance. By David xe ; ¢ 
Hepburn, M.D., F.R.S.E., V.-P-R.P.S., Lecturer on — ee ae 
Ror oak 
Anatomy in the titeentie of Edinburgh, -- 26s 7} 
Mammalia in Europe during the Present Century. By Rev. — = 
G.S. Dobbie, M.A, ; ; ; ? . 
‘The Claims of Oology to be regarded as an Exact Science. By 
J. B. Dobbie, F.R.S.E., F.Z.S., M.B.0.U., 
A List of the Birds of Spitsbergen as at present ascertained, with 
Visit in Summer, 1899. By Rev. H. N. Bonar, MB:O.U. 
