Supplemant to A'a/K/i?,"| 

 Noventber 30, 1893 J 



Index 



XIX 



Arctic Regions, 574 ; Ocean Nomenclature, 112; Captain 

 Stair's Katanga Expediiion, Dr. Moloney, 135 ; Mr. H. Y. 

 Oldham appointed to Cambridge Geographical Lectureship, 

 136 ; the Site of Edinburgh in Pre-Historic Times, H. M. 

 Cadell, 136 ; Death of Vita Hassan, 159 ; Captain Cook's 

 Journal during his First Voyage Round the World, made in 

 H.M. Barque Endeavour, 1768-1781, Sir J. D. Hooker, 

 F.R.S., 195; Captain Maunsell's 1892 Kurdistan Journeys, 

 233 ; Physical Geography of Clyde Sea Area, Dr. H. R. 

 Mill, 287 ; the Available Water-Power of Maryland, Prof. 

 Clark, 324 ; Dr. Nansen's Expedition, 301, 425, 574 ; Geo- 

 graphical Journal, 301 ; South- West Africa, Count Pfeil, 

 301 , Asiatic Quarterly Review, 301 ; the Sinaitic Peninsula, 

 Prof. Sayce, 301; Bathyuietrical Survey of the Lai ger English 

 Lakes, Dr. H. R. Mill, 327 ; Departure of Mr. F. G. Jack- 

 son for Nova Zeuibla, 327 ; the Desert Sands of Lower 

 Egypt, A. Andouard, 336 ;the Alleged Death of Emin Pasha, 

 356; Revue de Geographie, 356; Return of Rev. R. P. 

 Ashe, 356 ; Geograj hical Society established at Tunis, 356; 

 Fragments of Earth Lore, James Geikie, F.R.S., 

 385 ; Dr. Gregory's Ecptdilion to Lake Baringo, 397; 

 Return of Dr. J. W. Gregory from East Africi, 618 ; 

 Projected Railway in French Congo, 380 ; the Kara Sea Route 

 to Northern Siberia, 3!'0; Inaccuracy of French Elementary 

 Text-looks, Dr. M. Viguier, 380 ; Commencement of the 

 Central African Telegraph Line, 380 ; the Geography of 

 South America, 425 ; Rectification of Boundary between 

 British and Dutch New Guinea, 426 ; Opening of Ship-Canal 

 aiross Isthmus of Corinth, 426 ; Return of Mr. Selous to 

 Mashoraland, 426 ; Discovery of Temple on the Limpopo, 

 R. M. W. Swan, 426; Pioposed Exploration of Uganda, by 

 Mr. Scott Elliott, 444 ; the Zouts] anberg Goldfields, Fred, 

 jeppe, 448 ; Changes in Coast Line of South- West Schles- 

 wig, Dr. R. Hansen, 448 ; the Hypothesisof Sub-Continental 

 Bells, M. Rateau, 484 ; Dr. Baumann's Exploration to North- 

 East 01 Lake Tanganyika, 548 ; Ascent of Mount Ararat, 

 H. F. B. Lynch, 548 ; History of the Mapping of Missouri, 

 Arthur Winslow, 548 ; Opening Address in Section E of the 

 British Association by Mr. Seebohm, 554 ; Relationship 

 between Physical Geography and Geology, Clements R. 

 Markham, F.R S., W. Topley, F.R.S , E. G. Ravenstein, 

 Prof. C. Lapworth, F.R.S. , Prof. Valentine Ball, Dr. R. D. 

 Roberts, Dr. H. R. Mill, H. Y. Oldham, Prof. Honney, 

 F.K.S., Sir. Archibald Geikie, 554 ; Cruise of the Dundee 

 Whalers 10 the Antartic Regions, W. S. Bruce and C. M. 

 Donald, 555 ; Experiences in the Bengal Duars, Settlement 

 of Santal Colonists in that Region, E. Heawood, 555 ; Ex- 

 ploration of Mount Kina Balu, North Borneo, John White- 

 head, 564 ; the Tucheler Haide, R. Schiitte, 570 ; Surface 

 Change- accompanying Earthquakes of 1891 in Japan, Prof. 

 Koto, 574 ; Fe.slschiifl in Celebration of Baron F. de Richt- 

 holen's Sixtieth Birthday, 597 ; Types of Sea-Coasis, Dr. A. 

 Philippson, 597 ; Currents of Hay of Biscay, A. Hautreux, 

 6ot ; ihe Hour- Zone System of Time Reckoning for Australia, 

 6oi ; Projected Amazon Basin Scientific Expedition, 601 ; 

 Rtsurvey of Lake Leopold U. by Mr. Mohun, 601 ; Cable 

 laid between Queensland and New Caledonia, 623 ; Deter- 

 mination of Geogiaphical Longitude, Herr C. Runge, 623 ; 

 Geology : H. O. Forbes' Discoveries in the Chatham Islands, 

 Dr. Alfred R. Wallace, 27 ; Henry O. Forbes, 74, 126, 174, 

 370; Prof. A. Newton, F.K.S., loi, 150; Geological 

 Society, 46, llS, 142, 191, 285 ; Origin of the Crystalline 

 Schists of the Malvern Hills, Dr. Charles Callaway, 46; 

 Volcanic Rocks from Cough's Island, L. V. Pirsson, 70; 

 Fossils in Coal- Halls, H. B. Stocks, 72; Felsites and Con- 

 glomerates between Bethesda and Llanllyfni, Prol. J. F. 

 Blake, 118; Llandovery Rocks near Corwen, Philip Lake 

 and T. T. Groom, 118; Notes on Dartmoor, Lieu'. -General 

 McMahon, 142 ; Recent Borings through Lower Cretaceous 

 Strata in East Lincolnshire, A. J. Jukes-Browne, 142 ; 

 Lignite found in Blue Upper Globigerina Limestone at 

 Malta, N. Tagliaferm, 156; the Shell-Beds of North Scot- 

 land, Dugald Bell, 181 ; Rigidity not to be relied upon in 

 Estimating Earth's Age, Osmond Fisher, 187 ; the Bnjncian 

 of Sherborne Distiict, S. S. Buckman, 191 ; Raised Beeches 

 and Rolled .Stones at High Levels in Jersey, Dr. Andrew 

 Diinlop, 191 ; the Glacier Theory of Alpine Lakes, Graham 

 Officer, 198; Dr. Alfred Russel Wallace, F. K.S., 198; 

 Daubreeon the Geological Work of High-Pressure Gas, 226 ; 

 the Glacial Nightmare and the Flood : a Second Appeal to 

 Common-sense from the Extravagance of some Recent 



Geology, Sir Henry H. Howorth, F.R.S., Prof. T. McKenny 

 Hughes, F.R.S., 242 ; Ice as an Excavator of I akes and a. 

 Transporter of Boulders, Sir Henry H Howorth, F.R.S., 

 247 ; Die Klimate der Geologischen Vcrgangenheit und ihre 

 Beziehung zur Entwickelungsgeschichte der Sonne, Eug. 

 Dubois, 266 ; Composite Dykes in Arran, Prof. J A. Judd, 

 F.R.S., 285 ; Intrusive Sheet of Diabase near Bassenihwaite, 

 J. Posllethwaile, 286 ; a New Genus (Styloseris) of Madrepo- 

 raria from Sutton Stone of South Wales, R. F. Tomes, 286 ; 

 CheilostamatousBryozoafromMiddleLias, E. A. Walford,286, 

 an Introduction to the Study of Geology, Edward Aveling, 

 292 ; the Norian Rock of Canada, Prof. F D. Adams, 298 : 

 Slickensides, J. Allen Howe, 315; Pot-Stones found near 

 Seaforr), Geo. Abbott, 315; Geologists' Association in 

 Ireland, 329 ; Intrusive Masses of Boulder Clay, Percy F. 

 Kendall, 370 ; Fragments of Earth Lore, James Geikie, 

 F.R.S,, 38s; the Bacchus Marsh Boulder Beds, R. D. 

 Oldham, 416; the Cambrian of the Herault, MM. de 

 Ronville, Delage, and Miguel, 432 ; an Elementary Hand- 

 book, A. J. Jukes-Browne, 435 ; Palaeozoic Glaciation in the 

 Southern Hemisphere, E. J. Dunn, 458; Chemical and 

 Micro-Mineralogical Researches on Upper Cretaceous Zones 

 of South of England, Dr. W. F. Hume, 482 ; Geological 

 Survey Map of France, 482 ; Opening Address in Section C 

 of the British Association, J. J. H. Teall, F.R.S,, 486; 

 Geology at the British Associaiion, 531 ; on the Genetic 

 Relations of the Basic Eruptive Rocks of Gran (Chiistiaca 

 Region), Prof. AV. C. Hiogger, 5 v ; on the Dissected Volcano 

 of Crandall Basin, Wyimiing, Prof. J. P. Iddings, 531 ; on 

 Structures in Eruptive Bosses which resemble those of Ancient 

 Gneisses, Sir Archibald Geikie, 531 ; in Berihelot's Prin- 

 ciple applied to Magmalic Concentration, A. Harker, 532 ; 

 on the Igneous Rocks of Barnavava, Carlingford, Prof. W. J. 

 Sollas, 532 ; on Augen-Structure in Relation to the Origin of 

 Eruptive Rocks and Gneiss, J. G. Goodchild, 532 ; on the 

 Derbyshire Toadslone, Mr. Arnold-Bemrose, 532 ; on the 

 Igneous Rocks of South Pembrokeshire, Messrs, Howard and 

 Small, 532 ; Composition of the Rock of Bramcote and 

 Stapleford Hills, Prof. Clowes. 532 ; Source of Nottingham 

 Water Supply, Prof. E. Hull, 532; Investigation into the 

 Shell-bearing Clays of Clava in Nairn, Dugald Bell, 532 ; 

 General Glaciation of Asia, Prince Kropotkin, 533 ; the 

 Esker Systems of Ireland, Prof. Sollas, 533 ; Theories as to 

 Origin of the Glacial Period, C. A. Lindvall, 533 ; Glaciers, 

 Prof. Bonney, 533 ; Geology of Central East Afric?,. 

 Walcot Gibson, 533 ; Geology in Secondary Education, 533 ; 

 Official Geological Maps of Germany, 523 ; Relationship 

 between Physical Geography and Geology, Clements R, 

 Markham, F.R.S., W. Topley, F.R.S., E. G. Ravenstein, 

 Prof. C. Lapworth, F.R.S., Prof. Valentine Ball, Dr. R. D. 

 Roberts, Dr. H. R. Mill, H. Yule Oldham, Prof. Bonney, 

 F.R.S., Sir Archibald Geikie, For. Sec. R.S., 554; Geo- 

 logical Survey of Russia, issue of General Map, 57° ! 

 Geoli gical S' ciety of America, 578; Geological and Solar 

 Climates: their Causes and Variations, Marsdtn Manson, 

 588 ; the Supposed Glaciation of Brazil, Dr. Alfred R. 

 Wallace, F.R.S,, 589; Sir Henry H. Howorth, F.R.S., 614; 

 David Wilson Barker, 614 ; Geological Structure of Japan, 

 Dr. Edmund Naumann, 619; Sandstone near Nottingham, 

 wholly cemented with Crystalline Barium Sulphate, Prof. 

 Frank Clowes, 621 ; Conditions of Appalachian Faulting, 

 Bailey Willis and C, W. Hayes, 631 

 Geometry: an Elementary Treatise on Modern Pure Geo- 

 metry, R. Lachlan, 100 ; an Elementary Treatise on Pure 

 Geometry, with numerous Examples, J. W. Russell, loi 

 German Empire, Official Catalogue of the Exhibition of the, at 



the Columbian Universal Exhibition in Chicago, 176 

 German Manufacturers, the Appreciation of Science by, Prol. 



Henry E. Armstrong, P". R, S,, 29 

 German Mathematical Association, 150 

 Germany, Official Geological Maps of, 523 

 Germanium found in Canfieldite, Prof. Ptnfield, 378 

 Gibbs (Prof. J. Willard), Quaternions and Vector Analysis, 364 

 Gibson (Walcot), Geology of Central East Africa, 533 

 Gilberne (A.), Sun, Moon, and Stars, Astronomy for Begin- 

 ners, 10 1 

 Gilbert (G. K.), the Moon's Surface, 82 

 Gilbert (Dr. Joseph Henry, F.R.S.) Knighted, 375 

 Gill (Dr.), Observations of the Planet Victoria, 276 

 Gies-ler (Herr), the Protective Function of Oxalic Acid in. 

 Plants, 109 



