XXIJ 



Index 



CSufiflemeni to Xatttn, 

 December 5, 1895 



servaiion of Health and Prevention or Cure of Disease, 

 Sir T. K. Re>Tiolds, 352 ; Growth of the Art of Medicine, 

 Sir \V. Broadbent, 353 ; the Antitoxin Treatment of 

 Diphtheria, Dr. Sidney Martin, I'rof. von Kanke, Prof. 

 Baginsky, and Dr. Hermann Biggs, 354 ; Antitoxin, Dr. 

 Klein, 355 : Anarnotine, Sir William Roberts, 355 ; War 

 Surger)' of the Future, Sir William .MacCormac, 354 : the 

 Bacillus of Influenza Cold, Dr. Cautley, 355 ; Death of Dr. 

 J. S. Bristowe, K.R.S., 41 S ; the Revision of the British \ 

 PharmacofKeia, 510; Deaths of Drs. L. Galassi and von 

 Sury, 512 ; Death of Dr. P. H. MacGillivray, 522 

 Metlusa {Pelagia), I'elag^ine, the Violet Pigment of the, A. B. 



Griffiths and C. I'latt, 564 

 Melbourne Observatorj-, the, R. L. J. Ellery, 603 

 Meldola ( Prof. R., K.R.S.), Epping P'orest, an Explanation, 

 Si : -Action of Nitrous Acid on Dibronianiline, 166; Open- 

 ing Address in Section B of the British Association, the State 

 of Chemical Science, 477 

 Melius (Dr. E. L. ), Experimental Lesions of Cortex cerebri m 



Bonnet .Monkey, 431 

 Memoirs of KharkofT Society of Naturalists, 408 

 Men-gu-)-u-mu-tsi, or Memoirs of the Mongol Encampments, 



340 

 Menlo Park, the Wizard of, 193 

 Mensbrugghc (G. van der), the Evaporation of Liquids and the 



Great Capillar)' Theories, 588 

 Mercury and Venus, 113 

 Meridian, the Kirsl, 51 1 

 Meridians, the Earliest Magnetic, Dr. L. A. Bauer, 269; 



Captain Ettrick W. Creak, F.R.S., 295 

 Meriiinethshire, the Slate Mines of, 279 



Merritt (Ernest), Dichroism of Calcspar, Quartz, and Tourma- 

 line for Infra-red Rays, 189 

 Metal Mixers, .\rthur Cooper, 62 



Metallurgy : the Rarer Metals and their Alloys, Prof. W'. C. 

 Roberts- Austen , F.R.S., 14, 39; Steel Works Analysis, J. 

 O. Arnold and John Parr)-, 26 ; Metal Mixers, Arthur Cooper, 

 62 ; Effect of .\rsenic on Steel, 62 ; the Iron and Steel Insti- 

 tute, 62, 425 ; Pure Fused Molybdenum, Henri Moissan, 216; 

 .Micrographic Analysis, Prof. W. C. Roberls-.\usten, F.R.S., 

 367 ; Direct Puddling of Iron, E. Bonehill, 425 : Iron Indus- 

 tries of South Russia, (i.Kamensky, 426 ; Thermo-chemistr)' of 

 Bessemer Process, Prof. W. X. Hartley, F. R.S., 426 ; Pro- 

 duction of Iron by New Process, R. A. Hadfield, 427 ; 

 Nickel .Steel, 11. .\. Wiggin, 428 ; Mechanical Properties of 

 Cop|)cr-Zinc .Alloys, Georges Charpy, 612; the Metallurgy 

 of Iron and Steel, Thomas Turner and W. Gowland, 613 

 Metamerism, T, H. Morgan, 2S5 

 Metchniko(T(Priif. ), the ExtraCellular Destruction of Bacteria 



in the Organism, 134 

 Meteoric Constitution of Saturn's Kings, a Spectroscopic Proof 



of the. Prof. James E. Keeler, 164 

 Meteoric Iron, Argon and Helium in. Prof. W. Ramsay, 



F.R.S.,224 

 Meteorites, Study of some, Henri Moissan. 611 

 .Meteorology : the Weather Week by Week, 9, 83, 152, 302, 

 372, 419, 485, 652 ; Effects of Air carried below, without 

 (iyration. in Interior of Tempests, Watersi)outs, and Torna- 

 does, II. Faye, 24 ; Phenomena of Cloud Formation, W. N. 

 .Shaw, 39; Cloud Formation in .Absence of Dust, C. T. R. 

 Wilson, 144 : .Synvms's Monthly Meteorological Magazine, 

 45, 213; Earth Temperatures and Water-Pipes, Mr. Symons, 

 45 ; the Great (iaie of March 24 in the Midlands, H. A. 

 Boys and A. W. Preston, 45 ; .Snow from Cloudless Sky, 

 C. L. Prince, 45 ; American .Meteorological Journal, 45, 118, 

 3°8> 335' 455. S**? ; Hygienische Mcteorologie, Prof. Dr. 

 W. J. van Beblier, 49; Atmosjihcrical Kleclricity on Ihe 

 Sonnblick, J. Elster and H. Geilel, 59; ("ondilions of .At- 

 mospheric Ilumidilyon .Sonnblick Summit, Dr. V. llann, 277 ; 

 Early Rainfall .Me.isurcmcnt in Palestine, Dr. 11. \cigelstein, 



f9; the Fcbruaij' Cold Spell in .Mexico, 59 : Wind Pressure, 

 'rof. VV. C. Kernol, 66; Berlin MeleorolDgical Siwiety, 

 71, 216; Weather, and Methods of Foreca-sting, Descrip- 

 tion of Meteorological Instruments, and River Flood Pre- 

 ^lictions in Ihe United States, Th.imas Russell, 9S : Results 

 of Rain, River, .nnd EvajKiration Oljservations made in New- 

 South W:.l,, ,l„r ,v,,,, Ji. c. Russell, F.K.S,,98; the 



New M< • ,11 on Mount Wellington, no, 302, 



599; a ^' nc Observations, J. Schukewitch, 



III ; Meteor.il.^gic.d Charts of the Red Sea, 112: the Giusc 

 ■of Cyclones, Prof. A. Wwikof, 118; the Theory of Cyclones, 



Prof. L. de Marchi, 1 53 ; a Cyclonic Indraught at the Top 

 of an Anticyclone, H. Helm Clayton, 243 : 1894 Otiservations 

 at Bremen, 133 : the Climate of Cairo and Alexandria, 133 ; 

 Royal Meteorological Society, 143, 215; the November 

 Floods of 1894 in Thames \alley, G. J. Symons, F.R.S., 

 and Ci. Chatterton, 143 ; the Barometrical Changes preceding 

 and .accompanying R.ainfal! of November 1894. F.J. Brodie, 

 143 ; Distribution of Daily Wind Velocities in United Slates, 

 Dr. F. Waldo, 177; Geographical Distribution of Maximum 

 and Minimum Wind Velocities in United States, Dr. F. 

 Waldo, 335 ; Relations of Diurnal Rise and Fall of Wind in 

 the United States, Dr. F. Waldo, 539 ; Xon- Periodical Tem- 

 jDerature Variations in Pic du Midi, Puy de Dome, and St. 

 Bernard Districts compared, Dr. F. Klengel, 202 ; Meteoro- 

 logical Problems for I'hysical Laboratories, Prof. Cleveland 

 Abbe, 20S : Rainfall in China, Dr. Doberck, 213 ; Hourly 

 Variations of Sunshine in British Isles, R. H. Curtis, 215 ; 

 Hail at Sea, H. Harries, 215 ; Applicability of Lambert's 

 F^ormula to Calculation of Average Wind Direction, Dr. H. 

 Meyer, 216; F-nglish Rainfall of First Half of 1895, 229; 

 Temperature Observations round the Lofoden Island;-, Lieut. 

 C. t;<ade, 231: Iligh-Level Meteorological Stations. 236: 

 Daily Ranges of Barometer on Clear and Cloiuly Da\s on 

 Mountain Summits, Dr. T. Hann,250; some High Mountain 

 Observatories, E. Whyniper, 513 ; Fog on North Atlantic 

 during 1894, 302; the "Thermophone, H. E. Warren and 

 G. C. Whipple, 308 ; California Electrical Storms, J. D. 

 Parker, 308; the January 27-Febru,aiy 17, 1895, I>ost Period, 

 A. Lancaster, 309 ; Meteorological Observations at (])iia Station 

 (Spain), 347; Photographs of Lightning Fl.ishes, N. PiltschikotV, 

 359 : Curious Effect ot Lightning, I). Pidgeon, 626 ; Weather 

 Fall.icies, Richard Inwards, 377 ; Le Cause Dell' Era 

 (Jlaciale, Luigi de Marchi, 412; Dust- and Snow-Slorm in 

 Western United States, Prof. Clevel.and Abbe, 419; Storms 

 and Earthquakes in Austria during June, C. V. Zenger, 432 ; 

 Relations of Clouds to Rainfall, II. H, Clayton, 455: 

 Harvard Observatory, Meteorograph on El Misti, Peru, S. P. 

 Ferguson, 455 ; Storm-Warning Telegrams to be supplied 

 to Lighthouses for the Hencfil of Passing \'essels, 512 ; the Im- 

 provement of Storm-Warning Signals, Dr. W. J. van Beblxr, 

 653; Rain in August, 519; Meteorological Observatory on 

 the lirocken, 551 ; Eff'ects of Coosa (Alabama) Cloud Bursts 

 of 1872, .A. M. Gibson, 552 ; Climates and Baths of Great 

 Britain, 566 ; Origin and Work of .Marine Meteorology in 

 the United St.ites, Lieul. Beehler, 5S7 ; the Recent Dry 

 Weather, Prof. J. P. O'Reilly, 597 ; Weather and Disease, 

 Alex. IS. MacDowall, 641 : a Luminous Cloud, S. C. Knott, 

 652 ; Meteorolog)' in India, J. Eliot, F.R.S., 654 



Meteors : April .Meteors, W. F. Denning, 33 ; the Perseid 

 Meteors observed in Russia in 1894, Th. Bredikhine, 261: 

 the Perseids of 1895, W. F. Denning, 395 ; a Brilliant 

 Meteor, Charles B. Butler, 269 ; the August .Meteors, 327 ; 

 Heights of August Meteors, Prof A. .S. Herschel, F.R..S., 

 437 ; .August Meteors, W. F. Denning, 507 



Metric .System in Mexico, 523 



Metrical Kel.aticms of Plane Spaces of h Manifoldness, Emanuel 

 Lasker, 340 



Mctrological Society, the American, 1 1 1 



Metrology: Modified Centesimal System of Time .and Measure- 

 ment, II. de .Sarranlim, 445 



Mexico, the February Cold Spell in, 59 ; Metric System in, 



523 

 Meyer (Dr. A.), Unlersuchungen liber die Stiirkekorncr, I'rof. 



II. Marshall Ward, F.K.S., 640 

 Meyer(Dr. A. B.), liow w;us Wallace led to the Discovery of 



Natural Selection ? Dr. .A. R. Wallace, F. R.S., 415 ; a lirown 



Chim[xinzee, 653 

 Meyer (Dr. H.), .Applicability of I^iHibert's I'ormuhe to Calcula- 

 tion of .Average \\ inil-Direclion, 216 

 .Meyer (Prof, Lothair), (Jbitiiary Notice of, .M, M, Pattison Muir, 



81 

 Miall (Prof. L. C, F.R.S.), the Natural History of Acpiatic- 



Insects, 242 ; on our Present Knowledge of the Causes and 



Conditions of Insect Transformation, 526 

 Michigan Treatment of Tomato- Rot and Apple-Scab, 276 

 Micro- Metallography of Iron, I., Thos. Andrews, F.R.S., 213 

 Micriibesand Disease Demons, Dr. Berdoe, 340 

 .Micrographic Analysis, Prof. W, C, Roberts- Austen, F.R.S.. 



367 

 Microscopy; Royal Micro.scopical Society, 47, 120, 287; an 

 Aquatic I lymenoptcrous Insect, Fred Enock, 105; Growth 



