XXVHJ 



INDEX. 



Cells, on the distribution of assimilated 

 iron compounds, other than haemo- 

 globin and haetnatins, in animal and 

 vegetable. Preliminary communica- 

 tion (Macalluni), 261. 



Chlorophyll, contributions to the chem- 

 istry of, No. VI. (Schunck and 

 Marchlewski),314. 



Circulation, the influence of the force 

 of gravity on the (Hill), 192. 



Clowes (F.) the composition of the 

 extinctive atmospheres produced by 

 flames, 353. 



Coal-measures, further observations on 

 the organisation of the fossil plants 

 of the. Part II. The roots of Cata- 

 mites (Williamson and Scott), 1. 



Corundum, the rubies of Burma and 

 associated minerals, a contribution to 

 the history of (Brown and Judd), 

 387. 



Council, election of, 54. 



Cranial nerve in man, on the develop- 

 ment of the branches of the fifth 

 (Dixon), 488. 



Crookes (W.) on the spectra of argon, 

 287. 



Croonian lecture (Engelmann), 411. 



Crystals, an instrument for cutting, 

 grinding, and polishing section-plates 

 and prisms of mineral or other 

 (Tutton), 324. 



Davey (Lord) elected, 249. 



admitted, 312. 



Davison (C.) on the Leicester earth- 

 quake of August 4, 1893, 87. 

 De Candolle ( Alphonse) , obituary notice 



of, xiv. 

 Peering (W. H.) and W. Kellner, on 



the measurement of pressures by the 



crusher-gauge, 404. 

 Dielectric hysteresis, on the question 



of (Porter and Morris), 469. 

 Differential equations, on the Abelian 



system of, with a discussion of the 



periodicity of Abelian functions 



(Roberts), 301. 

 Dixon (A. F.) on the development of 



the branches of the fifth cranial 



nerve in man, 488. 

 (H. H.) and J . Joly, on the ascent 



of sap, 3. 

 Donation fund, grants from the, 67. 



Earthquake of August 4, 1893, on the 

 Leicester (Davison), 87. 



Echinoderm larvae, the effect of envi- 

 ronment on the development of, an 

 experimental inquiry into the causes 

 of variation (Vernon), 382. 



Election of Council and Officers, 54. 



Electric arc, on the temperature of the 

 carbons of the (Wilson and G-rav) 

 32. (Title only.} 



Electrical intorfereiice phenomena some- 

 what analogous to JS~ewton's rinss, 

 but exhibited by waves along wires 

 (Barton), 68. 



Electrification of air and other gases by 

 bubbling through water and other 

 liquids (Kelvin, Maclean, and Q-alt), 

 335. See air, diselectrifioation of. 



Ellipsoidal shell containing fluid, the 

 oscillations of a rotating (Hough), 



Engelmann (T. W.) on the nature of 

 muscular contraction Croonian lec- 

 ture, 411. 



Ethylene, the action of heat upon. 

 Part II (Lewes), 394. 



Evans (Sir J.) the trusts of the Eoyal 

 Society, 202. 



Evolution, mathematical contributions 

 to the theory of . II. Skew variation 

 in homogeneous material (Pearson), 



Ewan (T.) on the absorption spectra of 

 dilute solutions, 117. 



Falmouth Observatory, report of mag- 

 netical observations at, for 1894 

 530. 



Fellows admitted, 1. 

 deceased, 36. 



elected, 36. 



number of, 67. 



withdrawn or removed, 36. 



Financial statement, 56. 



" Finger and toe," note on the disease 

 of cabbages and allied plants known 

 as (Massee), 330. 



Fitzgerald (GK F.), letter upon the 

 atomicity of argon, 296. 



on some considerations showing 



that Maxwell's theorem of the equal 

 partition of energy among the de- 

 grees of freedom of atoms is not in- 

 consistent with the various internal 

 movements exhibited by the spectra 

 of gases, 312. 



Flames, the composition of the ex- 

 tinctive atmospheres produced by 

 (Clowes), 353. 



of hydrocarbon gases, the cause of 



luminosity in the (Lewes), 450. 



Fossil plants of the coal-measures, fur- 

 ther observations on the organisation 

 of the. Part II. The roots of Gala- 

 mites (Williamson and Scott), 1. 



Frankland (E.) on the conditions affect- 

 ing bacterial life in Thames water, 

 439. 



