INDEX TO VOL. LV. 



ABSINTHE epilepsy, the seat of origin 

 and paths of conduction of the fits in 

 (Boyce), 269. 



Aitken (Sir William) obituary notice of, 

 xiv. 



Allen (E. J.) some points in the histology 

 of the nervous system of the embry- 

 onic lobster, 407. 



Alloys, on certain ternary. Part VIII. 

 Alloys containing aluminium, cad- 

 mium, and tin ; aluminium, antimony, 

 and lead; or aluminium, antimony, 

 and bismuth (Wright), 130. 



on the liquation of silver-copper 



(Matthey), 265. 



Aluminium, alloys containing (Wright), 

 130. 



Antimony, alloys containing (Wright), 

 130. 



Arc spectrum of iron oieteorites, on the 

 photographic (Lockyer), 139. 



Baillon (Henri Ernest) elected a foreign 

 member, 390. 



Baker (Sir Samuel White), obituary 

 notice of, xxxiv. 



Bakerian lecture (Thorpe and Kodger), 

 148. 



Barton (E. H.) electrical interference 

 phenomena somewhat analogous to 

 Newton's rings, but exhibited by 

 waves along wires, 349. 



Bidwell (S.) on the effect of magnet- 

 isation upon the dimensions of wires 

 and rings of annealed iron, 228. 



Bismuth, alloys containing (Wright), 

 130. 



Blood, on the disappearance of the 

 leucocytes from the, after injection of 

 peptone (Bruce), 295. 



in vivo, on the influence of car- 

 bonic acid and oxygen upon the co- 

 agulability of the (Wright), 279. 



of the general circulation, note on 



some changes in the, consequent upon 

 certain inflammations of acute and 

 local character (Sherrington), 161. 



Bonney (T. GK) and C. A. Kaisin, on 

 rocks and minerals collected by Mr. 

 W. M. Conway in the Karakorani 

 Himalayas, 350, 469. 



Boyce (R.) a contribution to the study 

 of descending degenerations in the 

 brain and spinal cord, and of the seat 

 of origin and paths of conduction of 

 the fits in absinthe epilepsy, 269. 



Brain, a research into the elasticity of 

 the living, and the conditions govern- 

 ing the recovery of the brain after 

 compression for short periods (Levy), 

 275. 



and spinal cord, a contribution to 



the study of descending degenerations 

 in the, and of the seat of origin and 

 paths of conduction of the fits in 

 absinthe epilepsy (Boyce), 269. 



Bridge (T. W.) and A. C. Haddon, 

 note on the production of sounds by 

 the air-bladder of certain Siluroid 

 fishes, 439. 



Bruce (D.) on the disappearance of the 

 leucocytes from the blood, after in- 

 jection of peptone, 295. 



Brunton (L.) and S. Delepine, report on 

 some of the changes produced on 

 liver cells by the action of some 

 organic and inorganic compounds, 424. 



Bryce (James) admitted, 1. 



Cadmium, alloys containing (Wright), 

 130. 



Cajal (xee Ramon y Cajal, S.). 



Catamites, on (Williamson and Scott), 

 117. 



Calamostachys, on (Williamson and 

 Scott), 117. 



Candidates for election, list of, 207. 



Carbon dioxide, onjthe specific heat of, 

 at constant volume (Joly), 390. 



the specific heat of, as. a 



function of temperature (Joly), 392. 



Cat, the effect produced upon respira- 

 tion by Faradic excitation of the 

 cerebrum in the (Spencer), 61. 



Cerebellum, experimental researches 

 into the functions of the (Russell), 57. 



Cerebral hemispheres, on tho effects 

 produced on the circulation and re- 

 spiration by gunshot injuries of the 

 (Kramer and Horsley), 278. 



Cerebrum, the effect produced upon 

 respiration by Faradic excitation of 



