XXX 



JXDEX. 



Limbs, experiments upon the influence 

 of sensory nerves upon movement and 

 nutrition of the (Mott and Sherring- 

 ton), 481. 



Lockyer (J. N.), observations of sun- 

 spot spectra, 18791894, 199. 



on the photographic spectrum of 



7-Cassiopeise, 173. 



Lydekker (R.) admitted, 1. 



Macallum (A. B.) on the distribution 

 of assimilated iron compounds, other 

 than htemoglobin and hsematius, in 

 animal and vegetable cells. Prelimi- 

 nary communication, 261. 



MacDonald (G. W.) and A. M. Kellas, 

 is argon contained in vegetable or 

 animal substances ? 490. 



Maclean (M.), Lord Kelvin, and A. 

 Gait, electrification of air and other 

 gases by bubbling through water and 

 other liquids, 335. 



on the diselectrification 



of air, 436. 



Magnetic permeability of iron, on slow 

 changes in the (Mordey), 224. 



Magnetical observations at Falmouth 

 Observatory for the year 1894, report 

 of, 530. 



Marcet (W.) on the different forms of 

 breathing, 95. 



Marchlewski (L.) and E. Schunck, con- 

 tributions to the chemistry of chloro- 

 phyll. No. VI, 314. 



Marshall (Arthur Milnes), obituary 

 notice of, iii. 



(C. D.) on the changes in move- 

 ment and sensation produced by 

 heinisection of the spinal cord in the 

 cat, 475. 



Massee (G.) note on the disease of 

 cabbages and allied plants known as 

 " finger and toe," &c., 330. 



Mathematical contributions to the 

 theory of evolution. II. Skew varia- 

 tion in homogeneous material (Pear- 

 son), 257. 



Medals, presentation of the, 48. 



Mordey (W. M.) on slow changes in 

 the magnetic permeability of iron, 

 224. 



Morris (D. K.; and A. W. Porter, on 

 the question of dielectric hysteresis, 

 469. 



Mott (F. W.) and C. S. Sherrington, 

 experiments upon the influence of 

 sensory nerves upon movement and 

 nutrition of the limbs. Preliminary 

 communication, 481. 



Muscular contraction, on the nature of 

 Croonian lecture (Engehnann), 

 411. 



Muscular movements, on the analysis of 

 voluntary, by certain new instru- 

 ments (Jack), 477. 



Nerve, in man, on the development of 

 the fifth cranial (Dixon), 488. 



Nerves, sensory, experiments upon the 

 influence of, upon movement and 

 nutrition of the limbs (Mott and 

 Sherrington), 481. 



Newall (H. E.), note on the spectrum of 

 argon, 346. 



Nitrogen and oxygen, a possible expla- 

 nation of the two-fold spectra of 

 (Baly), 468. 



Obituary notices of Fellows deceased : 



Armstrong, Robert Young, xxii. 



Beetham, Albert William, xxv. 



Beneden, Pierre Joseph van, xx. 



De Candolle, Alphonse, xiv. 



Grant, Robert, i. 



Hawkins, Bisset, xxiv. 



Marshall, Arthur Milnes, iii. 



Romanes, George John, vii. 



Wright, Charles R. Alder, v. 

 Officers, election of, 54. 

 Olszewski (K.), the liquefaction and 



solidification of argon, 290. 

 Oxygen and nitrogen, a possible expla- 

 nation of the two-fold spectra of 



(Baly), 468. 



Pearson (K.) mathematical contribu- 

 tions to the theory of evolution. II. 

 Skew variation in homogeneous mate- 

 rial, 257. 



Pieridse, the pigments of the (Hopkins), 

 5. 



Plants, on a new method for investi- 

 gating the carbonic acid exchanges of 

 (Blackinan), 162. 



Plants and animals, remarks on variation 

 in (Weldon), 379. 



report of the Committee for 



conducting statistical inquiries into 

 the measurable characteristics of, 360. 



Porter (A. W.) and D. K. Morris, on 

 the question of dielectric hysteresis, 

 469. 



Presents, lists of, 6, 32, 168, 197, 242, 

 262, 296, 307, 332, 357, 385, 410, 433, 

 493. 



President, address of the, 37. 



Pressures, on the measurement of, by 

 the crusher-gauge (Kellner and Deer- 

 ing), 404. 



Rayleigh (Lord) and W. Ramsay, argon, 

 a new constituent of the atmosphere, 

 265; addendum by W. Ramsay, 

 286. 



