XXXV! 



IXl'KX. 



the, in the monkey, dog, cat, and 

 rabbit (Spencer), 61. 



Chlorophyll, contributions to the chem- 

 istry of, No. V (Schunck), 351. 



Coal-measures, correction of an error of 

 observation in Part XIX of memoirs 

 on the organisation of the fossil 

 plants of the (Williamson), 422. 



further observations on the organ- 

 isation of the fossil plants of the, 

 Part I. Catamites, Calamostacfiyx, 

 and Sphrnophyllum (Williamson and 

 Scott), 117. 



Congestion, the pathology of the oedema 

 which accompanies passive (Lazarus- 

 Barlow), 62. 



Conway, W. M., on rocks and minerals 

 collected in the Karakoram Hima- 

 layas by (Bonney and Raisin), 350, 

 469. 



Copper electrolysis in vacua, on (Gan- 

 non), 66. 



sulphate and sulphuric acid, note 

 on the action of, on metallic copper 

 (Schuster), 84. 



Cortex cerebri, preliminary note on 

 bilateral degeneration in the spinal 

 cord of monkeys (Macacus sinicu) 

 following unilateral lesion of the 

 (Mellus), 208. 



Croonian lecture (Ram<5n y Cajal), 444. 



Crystals, an instrument of precision for 

 producing monochromatic light of 

 any desired wave-length, and its use 

 in the investigation of the optical 

 properties of (Tutton), 111. 



on hollow pyramidal ice (Gross- 



mann and Lomas), 113. 



of artificial preparations, an in- 

 strument for grinding section-plates 

 and prisms of (Tutton), 108. 



Davison (C.) on the straining of the 

 earth resulting from secular cooling, 

 141. 



Delepine (S.) and L. Brunton, report 

 on some of the changes produced on 

 liver cells by the action of some 

 organic and inorganic compounds, 

 424. 



Dewar (J.) statement on the phosphor- 

 escent behaviour of certain bodies 

 when cooled, 340. 



Diademodon, on (Seeley), 227. 



Dog, the effect produced upon respira- 

 tion by Faradic excitation of the 

 cerebrum in the (Spencer), 61. 



Earth, on the straining of the, resulting 

 from secular cooling (Davison), 141. 



Electrical interference phenomena some- 

 what analogous to Newton's rings, 



but exhibited by waves along wires 

 (Barton), 349. 



Electro-optics, experiments on a funda- 

 mental question in electro-optics : re- 

 duction of relative retardations to 

 absolute (Kerr), 252. 



Electrodes, on variation* observed in 

 the spectra of carbon (Hartley), 

 344. 



Electrolysis in vacua, on copper (Gan- 

 non), 66. 



Emery (G. F.) thermoelectric pro- 

 perties of salt solutions, 356. 



Epilepsy, the seat of origin and paths 

 of conduction of the fits in absinthe 

 (Boyce), 269. 



Ethvlene, the action of, upon heat 

 (Lewes), 90. 



Eyes, insect sight and the defining power 

 of composite (Mallock), 85. 



of horses, the refractive character 



of the (Smith), 414. 



Fishes, note on the production of sounds 

 by the air-bladder of certain Siluroid 

 (Bridge and Haddon), 439. 



Fletcher (L.) chemical analysis of the 

 meteoric stone found at Makariwa, 

 near Invercargill, New Zealand, in 

 the year 1886, 142. 



Foreign members, election of, 390. 



Fossil plants of the coal-measures, cor- 

 rection of an error of observation in 

 Part XIX of memoirs on the organ- 

 isation of the (Williamson), 422. 



further observations on t he 



organisation of the. Parti. Calamite*, 

 Calamostachys, and Sphenophyllnm 

 (Williamson and Scott), 117. 



Fossil reptilia, researches on the struc- 

 ture, organisation, and classification 

 of the (Seeley). Part IX. Section 1. 

 On the Therosuchia, 224. Hectic. n '2. 

 On the reputed mammals from the 

 Karroo formation of Cape Colony . -27. 

 Section 3. On Diademodon, 227. 



Galton (F.) result* derived from the 

 natality table of Korosi by employing 

 the method of contours or isogens, 

 18 (gee Korosi). 



Gannon (W.) on copper electrolysis I'M 

 tacuo, 66. 



Garrod (A. E.) a contribution to the 

 study of the yellow colouring matter 

 of the urine, 31*4. 



Gases, on the specific heats of, at con- 

 stant volume. Part II. Carbon di- 

 oxide, 390. Part III. The specific 

 heat of carbon dioxide as a function 

 of temperature (Joly), 392. 



Germination of the pollen grain and 



