512 



Banffshire, geological notes on, 332. 



Barometer, on a necessary correction 

 in the height of, depending on the 

 force of the wind, 124. 



Bebeerine, on the constitution of, 2. 



Bennett (Prof.) on the function of 

 the Spleen and other Lymphatic 

 Glands as originators of the Corpus- 

 cular constituents of the blood, 107. 



Observations on the structure 



of the Torbanehill mineral, as com- 

 pared with various kinds of coal, 

 217. 



Additional note to a paper on 



the structure of coal and the Tor- 

 banehill mineral, 241. 



on the functions of the Spinal 



Cord, 470. 



Bicarbonate of Ammonia, on the crys- 

 tallization of, in spherical masses, 

 57. 



Binocular vision, cases of, 3.56. 



Black (Dr) on the Crania of the 

 Kaffirs and Hottentots, and the phy- 

 sical and moral characteristics of 

 these races, 456. 



Blackie (Prof. J. 3.) on the Romaic 

 Ballads, 227. 



Blackwell (E.) Observations on the 

 movement of Glaciers of Chamouni 

 in winter, 283. 



Blind Animals which inhabit the Mam- 

 moth Cave of Kentucky, 200. 



Blind Insects, 487. 



Blood, experiments on, 282. 



Bloxam (Thomas). Analysis of Craig- 

 leith Sandstone, with a preliminary 

 note by Professor George Wilson, 

 390. 



Boole (Prof.) on the application of 

 the Theory of Probabilities to the 

 question of the Combination of Tes- 

 timonies, 435. 



Brewster (Sir David), K.H., D.C.L., on 

 the optical phenomena and crystal- 

 lization of Tourmaline, Titanium, 

 and Quartz, within Mica, Amethyst, 

 and Topaz, 158. 



on the production of Crystal- 

 line Structure in Crystallized Pow- 

 ders by compression and traction, 

 178. 



on circular Crystals, 183. 



Brine springs of Kissingen, 66. 



British Association Catalogue of Stars, 

 on a revision of, 279. 



Ci-own, (J. F.) on some salts and pro- 

 ducts of decomposition of Pyrome- 

 conic Acid, 117. 



• on a f^encral method of effect- 



ing the substitution of Iodine foi' 

 Hydrogen in organic compounds, 

 and on the properties of lodo-Pyro- 

 meconic Acid, 235. 



Buchanan (George) on the recent fre- 

 quent occurrence of the Lunar Rain- 

 bow, 25. 



Buddhist opinions and monuments of 

 Asia, 276. 



Caffirs and Hottentots, physical and 

 moral characteristics of, 456. 



Capric Acid, on a new source of, with 

 remarks on some of its salts, 45. 



Carmufellic Acid, 65. 



Catalogue of Stars of British Associa- 

 tion, revision of, 279. 



Cathetometer, origin of, 480. 



Centrifugal Theory of Elasticity, 86. 



Chambers (Robert) on the Glacial Phe- 

 nomena of Scotland, and parte of 

 England, 148. 



on the Glacial Phenomena in 



Peebles and Selkirk Shires, 303. 



on the occurrences of th« 



Plague in Scotland during the six- 

 teenth and seventeenth centuries, 

 326. 



Geological notes on Banffshire, 



332. 



on the recently discovered 



Glacial Phenomena of Arthur's Seat 

 and Salisbury Crags, 497. 



Charr, observations on, 125. 



Chemical equivalents of certain bo- 

 dies, 263. 



Chemical notices, 193. 



Chinese (Ancient), their literature and 

 philosophy, 433. 



Chinoline and its Homologues, 370. 



Chloride of Sodium, 71. 



Christison (Professor). An account of 

 some Experiments on the Diet of 

 Prisoners, 130. 



on the properties of the Ordeal 



Bean of Old Calabar, Western 

 Africa, 280. 



■ Remarks on delivering the 



Keith Medal to Dr Anderson, 337. 



Circular Crystals, 183. 



Coal, what is, 216. 



Coal, structure of, 241. 



Coal plant termed Stigmaria, remarks 

 on, 316. 



Cobalt, on the new compounds of, de- 

 scribed by Fremy and others, 193. 



Cobra da Capello, on the poison of, 44. 



Cocculus indicus, on the Fatty Acid of, 

 107. 



Colour, as perceived by the eye, 299. 



