INDEX. 



Reviews : — 



A Sketch of the Geology of Liucoln- 

 shire, 115-llG 



British Museum, au illustrated Guide 

 to the Exhibition Galleries of the 

 department of Geology and 

 Palffiontolosy in the, '27G-277 



Geological liecord for 1878, 257-258 



Geology of the Counties of England 

 and of North and South Wales 

 86-87 



The British Moss Flora, 88, 270 



The Geology of the Country around 

 Nottingham, G7 



The Flora of the Clent and Lickey 

 Hills and neighbouring Parts of the 

 County of Worcester, 87 



The Geology of the Neighbourhood of 

 Chester, and the Geology of the 

 Country around Prescot, Lanca- 

 shire: Memoirs of the Geological 

 Survey, 258-259 



The Seals and Whales of the British 

 Seas, 6.5-67 

 Rodents, British, 114 

 Roman Remains of Peterborough and 



other Neighbourhoods, Lecture on 



the. 22-24 

 Rugby School Natural History Society, 



Report for the Year 1880 {Review), 



87 



Saxifraga granulata, 167 



Scandinavian Sea Specimens of Funicu- 



lina, 9 

 Science in Elementary Schools, 70, 157 

 Scientific Roll, The, 92 

 Scotch Funiculina, 8, 9 

 Seals and Whales, The, of the British 



Seas tBenieiv), 65-67 

 Sea-pens, or Peunatulida, 1 

 Severn Valley Naturalists' Field Club 



141 

 Shall we have a Page for Questions?, 



237 

 Shells, Derbyshire Land and Freshwater, 



105-107 

 Shropshire, Minerals of, 12-13, 203-204 



Archasological and Natural Histoi'y 



Society, 141 



Meres, On the Breaking of the, 



282-283 

 Silene Anglica, 187 

 Sketch of the Geology of Lincolnshire, 



(Beview), 115-\1& 

 Societies, Reports of — 



Banbury Natural History Society and 

 Field Club, 48, 72, 143-144, 190-191, 

 214-216, 263-264, 281-284 

 Birmingham and Midland Institute 



Scientific Society, 239-240, 203 

 Birmingham Microscopists' and 

 Naturalists' Union, 20, 95, 120, 108, 

 190, 240, 203 

 Birmingham Natural History and 

 Microscopical Society, 19-20, 48, 71- 

 72, 93-94, 119-120, 142-143, 167-168, 189- 

 190, 213-214, 238-239, 262-203 ; Annual 

 Soiree, 283 

 Birmingham School Natural History 



Society, 108-203 

 Blackburn Field Naturalists' Society, 



90 

 Burton-u])on-Trent Natural History 

 and Archteological Society, 72 



Societies, Reports of — 



Cheltenham Natural Science Society, 



21,95 

 Dudley and Midland Geological and 



Scientific Society and Field ' lub, 



120 

 Midland Union of Natural History 



Societies : Meeting at Nottingham, 



151-161 



Annual Meeting, 1,51-161 



Conversazione, 100-101 



Excursions, I.JO 



List of Societies in the Mid- 



lauds which do not belong 

 to the Union. 158 



Meeting at Nottingham, 8!, 



112. 129, 130, 151-101 



Presentation of the Darwin 



Medal for 1881, 159 



President's Address, 169-178 



Report of the Adjudicators 



I Darwin Medal), 155- ! 56 



Report of the Council, 152 



Visit to the Hemlock Stone, 



159 



Visits to Local Institutions. 



Factories, &c., 160 

 Northauts Natui-al History Society, 48 

 Norwich Geological Society, 284 

 Nottingham G.R.S. Naturalist Society, 

 21 



Working Men's Natura'ists' 



Society, 72 

 Oswestry and Welshpool Naturalists' 

 Field Club and ArchsBologieal 

 Society, 216 

 Oxfordshire Natural History Society, 



21-22, 95-96. 284 

 Peterborough Natural History, Scien- 

 tific, and Archaeological "Society, 

 22-24, 191-192 

 Southwell I Thomas, The Seals and 

 Whales of the British Seas (ufvitivt, 

 65-CO 

 Spiller (Johui, On the Occurrence of 

 Native Calcium Chloride at Guv's 

 Clille, Warwickshire, 60-6 1 

 Staffordshire, Minerals of, 204 

 Stei^henson (Appleby), Address by, at 

 Annual Meeting of Midland Union 

 of Natural History Societies, 169-178 

 Stormy Petrel in Oxfordshire, 18 

 Summer Migrants — Arrival of Migratory 

 Birds in North Oxou in Spring of 

 1S82, 181-183 

 Survey, Geological, 19 

 Sutton Park, Adders in, 118 



Tamworth Natural History, Geological, 

 and Antiquarian Society, 141 



Table showing the actual dimensions in 

 inches of the large Oban Specimens 

 of Funiculina quadrangularis, and 

 of the largest Specimens recorded 

 from other localities, together with 

 the Museums in which they are 

 preserved, 50 



Temperature for November, 1881, 17; 

 December, 44 ; January. 1882, 69 ; Feb- 

 ruary. 89; March, 117: April, 185; 

 May, 185 ; June. 186 ; July. 209 : August, 

 2;36; September, 260; October, 278 



The Menacing Comet, 70 



Thompson |B.), Northamptonshire Mine- 

 rals, 11 



