INDEX II. 
- Hogan (W.) on the meatis ‘of obviating the 
ravages of the potato disease, by raising 
fully grown healthy potatoes from seed in 
one season, 89. 
Hogg (John), synopsis of the classification of 
the genera of British birds, 76. 
Hopkins (Thomas) on the relations of the 
semi-diurnal movements of the barometer 
to land and sea breezes, 25. 
Hopkins (W.) on certain deviations of the 
plumb-line from its mean direction, in the 
neighbourhood of Shanklin Down, Isle of 
Wight, 59. 
Howard (H.) on plate glass-making in En- 
gland in 1846, contrasted with that in 1827, 
101. 
Huggate, on a halo at, 15. 
Hypanthocrinite, on ‘the discovery of a new 
species of, in the upper Silurian strata, 61. 
Ibbetson (Capt.) on the localities and geolo- 
gical features of the Isle of Wight, 58. 
on three sections of the oolitic forma- 
tions on the Great Western Railway, at the 
west end of Sapperton tunnel, 61. 
Incrustation of steam boilers, on preventing, 
114. 
India, on the coal of, 63. 
, on the geographical distribution of the 
flora of, with remarks on ‘the vegetation of 
its lakes, 74. 
— —-, statistics of civil justice in, from 1841 
to 1844, 94. 
, Statistics of the criminal courts of, 95. 
——, statistics of the government charitable 
' dispensaries of, 96. 
“Indian and Pacific oceans, on the three races 
of men inhabiting the islands of the, 114. 
Indians, on a vocabulary of the Bethuck, of 
Newfoundland, 115. 
,, on the Comanche, 116. 
-Insessores, 77. 
Treland, additions to the fauna of, 83. 
—~, —— flora of, 90. 
Tronstone, on the black-band, of the’ coal-field 
of Scotland, 62. 
Isle of Wight, on the occurrence of Cypris in 
a part of the’ tertiary freshwater, 56. 
on the localities and geological ‘features 
of the, 58. 
, on certain deviations of the plumb-line 
* from its'mean direction, in the neighbour- 
hood of Shanklin Down in the, 59. 
directions for the guidance of botanists 
‘in their excursion to the, 86. 
Java to Timor, on some tertiary rocks in the 
islands stretching from, 67. 
»Jobert (A.C. G.)\on graphic granite, 69. 
Joule (J. P.) on the expansion of salts, 49. 
Jukes (J. B.) on some tertiary rocks in the 
islands stretching from Java to Timor, 
67. 
+—— on'the’geological structure of Australia, 
——, on the three races of men inhabiting 
127 
the islands of the Indian -and Pacific 
oceans, 114. 
Jukes (J. B.) on the Aborigines of vind is 
land, 114. 
Justice in India, statistics of civil, 94. 
Keele (J. R.) on the Artesian well on South- 
ampton common, 52. 
Kemp (Dr. G.) on the application of the prin- 
ciples of a natural system of organic che- 
mistry to the explanation of the phzno- 
mena occurring in the diseased potato 
tuber, 44. 
Kew, on the meteorological observations at, 
10. 
King (William) on some new species of ani- 
mals found on the coast of ‘Northumber- 
land, 838. 
Knowles (E.R. J.) on an extraordinary ap- 
pearance in the flame of a common mould 
candle, 49. 
on the annual consumption of coal and 
the probable duration of the coal-fields, 
105. 
Knox (Dr.) on the natural and economic hi- 
story of certain species of the Clupeade, 
Coregoni and Salmonide, 79. 
on the application of the method, dis- 
covered by the late Dr. Thibert, of model- 
ling and colouring after nature all kinds of 
fishes, 80. 
Lamb (Mr.) on mechanical apparatus em- 
ployed for the purpose of preventing in- 
crustation of steam-boilers, 114. 
Laming (Dr.) on the constitution ‘and’ forces 
of the molecules of matter, 35. 
Lankester (Dr.) on' the woody fibres of the La- 
vatera arborea, and suggestion that it'might 
be of use in the arts and’ manufactures~of 
the country, 90. 
Latham (Dr.) on the’present ‘state of ethiié- 
logical philology, 115. 
on a vocabulary of the Bethuck Indians 
of Newfoundland, 115. 
on a Comanche vocabulary, 117. . 
Lavatera arborea, suggested to be of use in 
the arts and manufactures of ‘the country, 
90. 
Lawson (Henry) on an ‘easy*method of ‘con- 
tracting the aperture’ofa large telescope, 9. 
on the arrangement of asolar eye-piece, 9. 
Laycock (Dr.) diagrams showing’ the morta- 
lity of diarrhcea concurrently with progres- 
sive increase of temperature in’ London, 94, 
on some diseases resulting from the im- 
moderate use of tobacco, 94. 
on ‘the statistics of sickness’ and~mor- 
tality in the city of York, 104. 
Lead, on the action of atmospheric air, un- 
combined chlorine, and carbonicacid on, 42. 
Lee (Dr.)* tables of meteorological: observa- 
tions made at Christiana and Alten, pre- 
sented by, 12. 
Leeson (Dr. H. B.) on crystallography and-a 
new goniometer, 46. 
