614 
Fossils discovered at the Jarrow Col- 
liery, 413. 
—— of the Lower Oligocene, 278. 
Foster and Topitey, MM., on Super- 
ficial Deposits in the Valley of the 
Medway, 106. 
Fox, C. B., M.D., on the Laryngoscope, 
and some of its Physiological Revela- 
tions, 217. 
France, Production and Importation of 
Coal in, 286. 
FRANKLAND, Dr., and Mr. Durpa, Syn- 
thetical Researches on Ethers, 88. 
Fruits, the Rotting of, 575. 
G. 
GatrvneRr, Dr., Seat of Faculty of Lan- 
guage, 601. 
Gases, Dissociation of Compound, at 
High Temperatures, 433. 
Genz, A., F.R.S., British Volcanic 
Rocks, 351. 
Geographical Society, 95, 274, 408. 
Geography (Chronicles), 93, 272, 408, 552, 
Geological Magazine, the, 280, 412. 
Maps: their Relationto Agriculture 
and Coal Supply, 358. 
— Society, Journal of the, 104, 292, 
419, 589. 
Geology and Palzontology (Chronicles), 
100, 277, 413, 583. 
GerrRARDIN, M., a Battery of Iron Turn- 
ings, 437. 
Grsz, Dr. G. D., on Variations in the 
great Arterial Blood Vessels, 545. 
Gibraltar Cave, Report on Fossil Re- 
mains in, 105. 
Glacial Period, supposed Submergence 
of the Northern Hemisphere during 
the, 414. 
Glasgow, Sanitary Condition of, 486. 
Glass, Fracture of Polished Surface, 121. 
Glucose, Tests for, 266. 
Glutinous Substances, Method of Dry- 
ing, 435. 
Gopwiy-AvstTEN, Mr., on the Submerged 
Forest Beds of Porlock Bay, 282. 
Grauan, Prof., Dialysis of Gases, 599. 
Graptolite Shales of Dumfriesshire, Fos- 
sils from the, 534. 
Greaves, Mr., Utilization of the Internal 
Heat of the Earth, 123. 
Grove, W. R., &c., &c., Address to British 
Association, 522. 
Guanches, Aborigines of Teneriffe, 8. 
Guuutver, Mr., Researches on Raphides, 
82. 
Giimpet, Dr., on the Occurrence of 
Eozoon in the Primary Rocks of 
Kastern Bavaria, 589, 
Index. 
[ Oct., 
Hy 
Harrogate Water, 264, 577. 
Haveuton, Rey. Professor, Anatomy of 
the Hind Leg of the Crocodile, 126. 
Heat (Chronicles), 123, 298, 433, 599. 
—— Differences in the, Radiated from 
ee and Unpolished Surfaces, 
oo: 
— Internal, of Earth, Utilization of, 
123 
— Radiation and Absorption of, 298. 
Storage of, 433. 
Heligoland, Ciliated Worms of, 603. 
Hemptt, M., Electric Conductibility of 
Hyponitric Acid, 300. 
Herbarium of British Museum, 574. 
Herscuex, Sir J. F. W., Utilization of 
Internal Heat of Earth, 123. 
Himalayan Mountains, Geological Sec- 
tions across, 277. 
Hints to Home Tourists, 351. 
Hrrcucocr, Professor, on the Geological 
Distribution of Petroleum in North 
America, 535. 
Hrrrorr, M., Metallic Phosphorus, 434. 
Hormann, A. W., LL.D., F.R.S., In- 
Hepron to Modern Chemistry, 
61. 
Homes, Mr., on North Atlantic Tele- 
graph, 528. 
Holy Land, Exploration of, by Royal 
Engineers, 272. 
Hucers, W., F.R.S., on a Temporary 
Outburst of Light ina Star in Corona 
Borealis, 376. 
Hull, Sanitary Condition of, 481. 
Huu, E., B.A., F.G.S., the New Iron- 
fields of England, 323. 
Hunter, Dr., Absorption of Gases by 
Charcoal, 89. 
Hux.rey, Professor, on the Classification 
and Scope of the Biological Sciences, 
541. 
Hydro-Carbons in Crude Benzol, 580. 
Hydrocyan-Rosaniline, 403. 
Hymenoptera, Development and Position 
of, 581. 
Hydrogen, Peroxide of, 576. 
Hydroxylamine, 86. 
Hyponitric Acid, Electric Conducti- 
bility of, 300. 
Hyposulphite of Soda, Oxidation of, in 
Photographs, 432. 
iE 
Illumination, a New Era in, 500. 
Indium, 430. 
in Flue Dust, 577. 
Insects in Ice-caves, 91. 
