Sup/tlciiunt to Naturc,~\ 

 December 5, 1895 J 



Index 



XV 



Forbes (Dr. H. O.), Criticisms on some Points in the Summary 

 of the Results of the Ckalknger Expedition, 562 ; Note on 

 the Dendrocolaptine Sjiecies DeiidrexelasUscapitoides of Eyton, 

 619 



Korel (F. A.), Le Leman, MonoRraphie Limmologiquc, 52; 

 the International Committee on (Haciers, 383 



Forestry : Kpping Forest : an Exi)hination, Prof. K. .Meldola, 

 F.R.S., 81 ; the Management of Epping Forest, 158 ; Report 

 of Ep]iing Forest Committee, 302 ; Death of Dr. Cleghorn, 

 82 : -\nierican Forestry Association, 606 ; Forestry in Ger- 

 many, Haron Herman, 606 



Forrest (James), Lecture delivered at the Institution of Civil 

 Engineers, 89 



Forster (M. O. ), Action of Nilroxyl on Amides, 94 



Fortnightly Review, .Science in the, 43, 159, 257, 355, 450, 586 



Fossils : the Oldest Vertebrate Fossil, Prof. E. W. Claypole, 

 55 ; Fo.ssil Plants of Coal Mca.surcs, IJI., W. C. Williamson, 

 F.R..S., and D. H. .Scott, F.R.S., 238; Fossils of Java, Prof. 

 Martin, 360 ; Tertiary Fossil Ants in the Isle of Wight, P. B. 

 Brodie, 570 



Foster (Prof. Michael), a few more Wortls on Thomas Henry 

 Huxley, 318 



Foucault's Pendulum Experiment, 252 



I'"owler ((;. J.), on the Action of Nitric Oxide on certain Salts, 

 ,536 



I'ox (Howard), Radiolarian Rocks of Lower Culm Measures of 

 West of England, 191 



France : Dam-burst at Bousey, g ; the Astronomical Society of 

 France, 37 ; Prize Subjects of the French Socicled'Encour.age- 

 ment, 138 ; French Carrier Pigeon Competition, 250; the 

 Recent Race of Auto-Mobile Carriages in France, 300 ; the 

 Institute of France, Dr. Henri de Varigny, 459 ; the Cen- 

 tenary of the, 637 ; the Centenary Fetes at Paris, Dr. Henri 

 <le Varigny, 644 ; M. Jules Simon's Discourse on the Institute 

 of France, 645 



Francis (J.), on the Methods and Results of the Attempt to 

 determine the Dip of Strata met with in Deep Wells at Ware 

 and Turnford, 560 



Francois (Maurice), Action of Aniline on Mercurous Iodide, 

 359 



Frankland (Dr. E., F.R.S.). -Vrliticial Human Milk, 546 ; on 

 Conditions afi'ecting Bacterial Life in River Water, 562 



Frankland (.Mrs. Percy), the .Vction of Light on Animal Life, 

 86 



I'raser (Prof. T. R. , F. R.S.), Akocanlhera sthimpei-i, 237 



Frazer (Col. .\. T.), the Bagdad Date-Mark, 31 



Freezing Point of Silver, the, C. T. Ileycock, F.R.S., and 

 F. H. Neville, 596 



Fremont (Ch.), Amount ol Play necessary between Punch and 

 Bed, 240 



Freudenreich (Dr. Ed. von). Dairy Bacteriology, 220 



I''reiuul (.Martin), Thebaine a Derivative of Phrenanlhene, 862 



Fredel (Charles), -Vbsorption of Radiant Heat by Liquids, 38 



Friedlander's Zoologisches Adressbuch, 578 



Frog into the Royal Gardens, Kew, Introduction of a West 

 Indian, Dr. Albert (liinther, F.R.S., 643 



I'Vozen Land, iho Great, Frederick Cleorge Jackson, Henry 

 .Seebohm, 385 



P'ruit bust grown under Clear Glass, Prof. Zacharewicz, 486 



l''ruit Farm, the Woburn Experimental, 508 



I''ruits, Variegation in Flowers and, J. D. La Touche, 295 



Fungi : British Fungus Hora, George Ma.ssee, 435 ; Systematic 

 Arrangement of .\iislralian Fungi, Dr. McAlpine, 435 



Cade (Lieut. C), the Cod and Temperature, 231 



Galapagos Islands, the Flora of the, W. Hotting llemsley, 



'■ F.R.S.,623 



(lalassi (Dr. L.), Death of, 512 



Galitzin (B.), Theory of Broadening of Spectrum Lines, 61 1 



Gait (Alexander), Electrification and Diselectritication of Air 

 and other (Jases, 608 



<;allon(Sir Douglas, l'. R..S. ), Inaugural .Vddress at the Meeting 

 of the Briti.sh .Association at Ipswich, 461 



Gallon (Dr. Francis, F.R.S.), Terms of Imprisonment, 174; 

 P'inger-print Directories, 194; the Diseases of Personality, 

 Til. Ribot, 517 



Ijamgee (Dr. A., F. R.S.), Obituary Notice of Prof. Ernest 

 Felix Immanuel Hoppe-.Seyler, 575, 623 



(jamgee (Prof.), Violet and Ultra-violet .Spectrum of Hemo- 

 globin and Turacine, 603 



Garden Flowers and Plants, J. Wright, 268 



Garden of Pleasure, a, 458 



tJarstang (W.), on a New Classification of the Tunicata, 56t ; 

 on the Habits of the Kea, the Sheep-eating Parrot of New 

 Zealand, 629 



Garwood (.Mr.), on the Zonal Divisions of the Carboniferous 

 System, 561 



Gases : on the Minimum Theorem in the Theory' of Gases, 

 Prof. Ludwig BoUzmann, 221; Argon and the Kinetic Theory, 

 Col. C. E. Bascvi, 221 ; Kinetic Theory of CJases, G. H. 

 Bryan, F.R.S., 244; S. H. Burbuiy, F.R.S., 316; on the 

 IHectrolysis of Gases, Prof. J. J. Thomson, F.R.S., 451 ; a 

 Means of greatly increasing Illuminating Power of Clas, M. 

 Denayrouze, 513 ; on the Constituents of the Gas in Cleveite, 

 Prof. C. Runge and Prof F. Paschen, 520; the New .Mineral 

 Gases, J. Norman Lockyer, F.R.S., 547 ; Electrification and 

 Diselectrificationof Air and other (Sases, Lord Kelvin, F.R.S., 

 .Magnus .Maclean, and Alexander Gait, 60S 



(lasline (M.), the Sulphuric Acid Treatment of American Vine 

 Chlorosis, 167 



Galke (Heinrich), Heligoland as an Ornithological Observatory, 

 the Result of Fifty Vears' Experience, 589 



Gaule (Prof.), the Growth of Muscle, 555 



Geelmuyden (Dr.), Geodetical Observations, 348 



Geitel (H.), Atmospherical Electricity on the Sonnblick, 59 



(jeldard (J.), Rhamnazin, 94 



(iemmi Pass, Upper, Avalanche in, 511 



{.Jemmi Disaster, the, Maria .M. Ogilvie, 573 



(ieneva, the Lake of, F. A. Forel, Prof. T. G. Bonney, F. R..S., 



52 



(leodetical Observations, Dr. M. Geelnuiydcn, 348 



( ieognetische Beitr.ige, Dr. O. Kuntze, 373 



(icography: Projected Balloon ICxpedition to .Vrctic Regions, 

 S. .\. -Vndree, 47 ; Proposed Balloon Voyage to the North 

 Pole, 226 ; Le Leman Monographic Limmologique, F. \. 

 Forel, Prof. T. G. Bonney, E.R.S., 52; Royal (ieographical 

 .Society's Medal .Awards, 1 10 ; Diary of a Journey through 

 Mongolia and Thibet in 1891 and 1892, William VVoodville 

 Rockhill, Dr. Hugh Robert .Mill, 171 ; the Laccadive 

 Islands, Commander C. F. Oldham, 203 ; Reisen in den 

 -Molukken in .Vmbun, den Uliassern, .Seran (Ceram) und 

 Buru, K. Martin, Dr. Hugh Robert .Mill, 217 ; Death of 

 Joseph Thomson, 346 ; the Best Route to Uganda, Ci. F. 

 Scott Elliot, 257; Geography of the World in Cretaceous 

 Times, Dr. F. Kossmat, 276 : Remarkable Lake (m Kildine 

 Island, .MM. Faussek and Knipowitsch, 303 ; the Inter- 

 national Geogra])hical Congress, 329, 350 ; Expedition across 

 Masai-land to Uganda, Baer Neumann, 373 ; the Voyage <if 

 the Antarilii to \'ictoria Land, C. V.. Borchgrevink, 375 : 

 t.'arixithians not extending into European Russia. General A. 

 Tillo, 40S : .Sir .Samuel Baker : a .Alemoir, .\. .'^ilva White, 

 409; North .\frica, .Stanford's Compendium of Geography 

 and Travel, .\. H. Keane, 409; the New \'istula -Mouth, 

 445; the First .Meridian, 511 ; Royal tieographical Society 

 of Australasia, 540 ; I'^astern Siberia, P. P. .Semanoff, J. D. 

 Cherskiy and G. G. von I'etz, 541 ; the Interior of Labrador, 

 .Mr. Low, 552 ; Death of .Moritz Wilkomm. 577 ; Major 

 James Rennell and the Rise of Modern English (_ieograpliy, 

 Clements R. Markham, F.R.S., Dr. Hugh Robert .Mill, 615 



Geology : Uniformilarianism in Cieology, Dr. Alfred R. Wal- 

 lace, F.R.S.,4; Prof. Joseph Prestwich, F.R.S., 28; the 

 Geological Development of Australia, 20 ; New Type of 

 Wells in Granite Rocks of Sweden, 24 ; Geological Society, 

 .55> 47' 95> t66, 191, 23S ; the " Deneholes" of Es.sex and 

 Kent. .Nliller Christy, 44 : ihe Oldest \ertebrate l-"os.sil. Prof. 

 v.. W. Claypole, 55 ; the .Measurement of Geological Time, 

 Dr. (i. K. Gilbert, 60; Glaciation of Glenaray and (_;ien- 

 shira, Duke of ,\rgyll, 70 ; Eozoon Canadiiisc, Sir William 

 Dawson, 83; the Colorado "Teepee" Bultes, CI. K. Gil- 

 bert and F. P. tiulliver, 84 ; the Sterling Dolcrite, H. W. 

 Monkton, 95 ; some Railway Cuttings near Keswick, J. 

 Postlelhwaite, 95 ; Shelly Clays and Gravels of .Vberdeenshire 

 with regard to Submergence (Juestion, Dugald Bell, 95 ; the 

 Life-History of the Crustacea in Early Paleozoic Times, Dr. 

 Henry Woodward, F. R.S. , 114; the Formation of Dolomite, 

 C. Klemenl, 134 ; Recent Glacial Studies in tlreenland, T. C. 

 Chamberlin, 139 ; the Earth's -Vge, Rev. O. Fisher, 152 ; 

 Human Remains in Cialley Hill Pahvolithic Terrace Gravels, 

 Iv. T. Newton, F.R.S., 166; Geology of Norway Coast and 

 Northern Russia, G. L. Boulger, 166 ; Rhatic Foraminifera 

 from Wedmore, Frederick Chapman, 166 ; the Story of 



