410 Index. 



Ceaii'd, its explanation, 387. 



Chalk formation, presence of phosphoric acid in the subordinate mem- 

 bers of, 394. 



Changes of the vegetable kingdom in the different geological epochs, 

 by M. Adolphe Brongniart, 97. 



Chimpanzees, or Troglodytes Savagei, noticed, 388. 



Corbaux, Fanny, Miss, on the ancient frontier of Egypt, 13, 209. 



Coral Island described, 396. 



Crawfurd, John, Esq., F.R.S., &c., on the Malayan and Polynesian 

 languages and races, 155. 



Cretaceous series, beds of, containing phosphates of lime, 394, 



Crystallization in the dry way, how to procure, by M. Ebelmen, 

 311. 



Davy, Dr John, on the specific gravity of the water of the sea off the 

 coast of British Guiana, 43. — On the temperature of the spider, 

 and on the urinary excretion of the scorpion and centipede, 

 123. — Agricultural discourse, 335. 



Devonian i-ocks of Bohemia, described by Sir R. I, Murchison, 66. 



Diluvian formation of the Vosges, 207. 



Dove, M., on the changes of the mean direction of the wind, in the 

 annual period, in North America, 205. 



Ebelmen, M. on procuring crystallization in the dry way, 311. 

 Ewypt, its Arabian Frontier considered, by Miss F. Corbaux, 13, 

 209. 



Favre, Professor, on the relative position of the formations of the 



Western Swiss Alps, and the Alps of Savoy, 101. 

 Fingoes described, 387. 



Gamboge of the Tenasserim Provinces described by the Rev. F. 



Mason, A.M., 246. 

 Geology and physical history of the globe, remarks on, 390. 

 Glaciers, observation on, in pages 138 and 139. — Glaciers of the 



Himalaya, by Lieut. R. Strachey, Bengal Engineers, 108. 

 Glass manufacture, curiosities of, 399. 

 Gutta percha, account of, by Thomas Oxley, Esq., A.B., Prince ot 



Wales Island, Singapore, 286. 

 On the use of, by Michael Farady, F.R.S., 295. 



