VI 



Index 



tSuppUmcnt to Xatuir 

 May 30, 1895 



Lang. Prof. K. Ray Lankcster. K.K.S.. 289: M.inual of 



Traclical Morbid .\naloniy. H. D. Rollcsicn and -X. .\. 



Kanthack, 31S : an Elemcntar)- Te.\t-Kx>k of .-Vnatomy, I'rof. 



H. E. Clark, 412 ; Amphioxus and iht .\ncestr)' of the 



Vertebrates, -Arthur VVilley, 433 

 Anderson (W. S. I. the .\lelho<l for Determining Density of Sea- 



'.V.-,tcr. 61 

 .Anderson ( I'rof. ). Temperature of Maximum Density of Water 



and its Coefficient of Expansion in neighliourhood of this 



Temperature, 358 

 .Andre (Desire), Sequences of Circular Permutations, 576 

 .Vn.lrc ((i.l, .Alumina in Plants, 407; Principles in Plants 



(".q^dilc of Condensation with Production of Cirlxjnic .Acid, 46 

 .Arilrte (S. A.), Rilloon .Ascent by. Prof. H. .A. Haxen, 325 

 Andrcc's North Pole Balloon-Scheme, 513 ; W, de Fonvielle, 



421 

 -Andrewes and Lawes (Messrs.), the Harmlessness of Sewer .Air, 



37' 



.Anilrews (Th(>s. ), Death and Obituary Notice of, 279 



.Andrews (T. I, Influence of Stress in Corrosion of Metals, 470 



.\ncninnieier. Electrical, Mo<lifications of an, Rev. .M.arc 

 I )echcvrens, 326 



-Ancmometry and Vertical Current of At.iiosphcre, M. Kitter, 

 469 



.Angot (.Alfred). Les .Aurores Polaires, 484 



.Aniline. Sjiecific Heat of, E. H. Criffiths. 71 



.Animals and Plants, \'arialion in. Prof. W. K. R. Weldon, 

 K.R.S., 449 



.Animation, the Sus|x;nded, of Snakes, S. Garman, 274 ; W. 

 Kenne<ly, 274 



.\nnals of British Ccolog)-, 1893, J. K. Blake, 557 



.Anthropology : the .Almrigines of .Australia, Dr. E. C. Stirling, 

 112: Prehistoric Ceramics from Langenlclmrn Tumulus, J. 

 Szomtathy, 157 : Prehistoric Objects in N.E. Italian 

 Museums, Dr. Iloernes, 157: Woman's Share in Primitive 

 Culture, O. T. M.ason, 244 ; the .Samoy.ad Race, .Arthur 

 Montefiorc. 279; Pithecanthropus Ercctus, einc Mcnschenaehn- 

 lichc l'eliergangsfi>rniaus lava, E. Dubois, 291 ; Dr. Duljois' so- 

 called Missing Link, 428 ; Dubois on Pithecanthropoid Remains 

 found in Java, .Sir W. Turner, 621 ; Giants and Giantism, Dr. 

 C. L. Dana, 38 1 ; the New Eire Ceremony among the 

 Tusayan Indians, [. W. Eewkcs, 515 ; the Varieties of the 

 Human Species, Prof. (Jiuscppc Sergi, 595; Lake-dwelling 

 Research, Dr. Munro, 621 



Anthro|x>mctry : the Growth of St. Louis Children, William 

 Townscnd IV>rter, Prof. Karl Pearson, 145 



.Antilles, the Snail Eauna of the Greater, 524 



Aniifinily of the Einger-I'rint .Method, the, Kumagiisu 

 Kata, 199 



1' Serum Treatment of Diphtheria, the, Dr. (i. .Sims 

 Ihead, 402, 425 



.Ants, Para-sol. Origin of Cla-sses among the, I lerhert -Spencer, 125 



.\|)ostoli (M. ), Therapenlic .action of Currents of High 

 Frctjuency, 528 



Aprontions and Thought Transference, Frank Podmore, II. G. 

 Wells. 121 



.Aralrs. Cows kc|)t in Caves by. Colonel A. T. Eraser, 325 



.\r.ichnid.'.' : Development of Lungs of Spiders, O. L. .Sim- 

 mons, 37 ; Malaysian Spiders, Thomas anil M. E. Workman, 

 R. I. Pocock, 99; L'hwluslrie des Araneina, Woldemar 

 Wagner. 363 ; Siune .Suggestions on the Origin and Evolu- 

 tion of Web-Spinning in .Spiders, R. I. Pocock, 417 : the 

 Presence of a Siridulating (Jrgan in a .Spider, Prof. Baldwin 

 Spencer, 438 ; .American .Spiders and their .Spinning-Work, 

 Dr. Henry- C. McCV^.k, Rev. O. P. Cambridge, E.R.S., 505 



.Araneina, L'Industrie des, Waldemar W.agner. 363 



AnhroNigy : Travels among American Indians, their Ancient 

 I .irthworks and Temples, Vice- Admiral Limlesay Brine, 26 ; 

 I'.iih of Sir Charles T. Newton, 129; Copper-sheathed 

 Objects made by Ab<iriginal Metallurgists of America, Profs. 

 Mav.n and Putnam, 490: De|Hisii of River-Alluvium a.s 

 ''• " ■ ' r Measuring Antiipiity of River-Mounds, Dr. 



-N . ! : Bilge- Keels anil Steadiness in Battle-Shi|xs, 



Sir Wilham While, 568; R. E. Eniudc, 569 ; \'ibralion of 

 Sfc^mir-.. Olio -Schlick, 569: W- Mallock, 570; .Mark 

 1 ' yx. \\. R. Sankey, 570 



A '•■ Variations in Level of Wcll-Water, 62 



Return of .Mr. .A. Trevor- Battye, 10 : Mr. 



isit III Kolguef Island, ;0 ; l<e|»iirteil Wreck 



11; ISarun Toll'.s -Sil)cri.in Ex|H.dition, 327 ; 



-Andrce's Balloon Scheme, 513 : W- de Fonvielle, 421 ; 

 Cruise of the Xaycuinik^ N- Knipovitch, 500 



Arclowsky (Henryk), Double Decompositions of \"apours, 477 

 -•Vtion of Heat on Carbon Bisulphide, 620 



-Argentine, Earthquake in the, 18 



-Argentine Eartlu|uake Pulsations of Octolier 27, the Velocity ot 

 the, C. Davison, 462 



.■\rgentine. Meteorology- in the. 253 



-Argon, 323, 337: m! Bcrlhelui. 3S4. 527, 622: Di. 1. H. 

 Gladstone, E. R.S., 3S9 : Prof. Mcndeleeff, 543 ; " .Argon " the 

 New Constilutent of the -Atmosphere, Lord Kayleigh, Sec. 

 R.S. , and Prof. William Ramsay, E. U.S., 347 ; on the .Spectra 

 of, William Crookes. K. K.S., 354; 11. E. Newall, 454; 

 Fluorescence Spectrum of, .M. Berthelot, 622 ; the Lii|uefaction 

 and Solidification of .Argon. Dr. K. Olszewski, 355 : Do Plants 

 a-ssimil.ate .-Vrgon ? E. Blass. 461 : Prof. W. Ramsay. E. R..S., 

 461 : .Argon and the Pcriinlic System, Prof. ]. l-^merson 

 Reynolds, E. R.S. , 486; .-^rgon in Nebul.v, Dr. B. Brauncr, 

 513 : .Attempts to Produce Chemical Combinations with .Argon, 

 ^l. Berthelot, 527 : Simple Demonstration of Presence of 

 .Argcui in .Atmospheric Nitrogen, .M. Guntz, 599 ; .Argoit not 

 in \'egetable or .-Vnimal Substances, G. W'. MacDonald, ami 

 A. .M. Kellas, 620 



.Vrithnielicians, Ment.al, Psychology of, and Blindfold Chess- 

 Players, .Alfred Bind, Francis Galton, F.R.S., 73 



Armstrong (Dr. H. E., E.R.S.), Research in Education, 463 ; 

 .Address at the .Anniversary Meeting of the Chemical .Society, 



535 



.\rmstrong (Col. R. V., F.R.S.), Death of, 61 



-Art, the Origins of. Dr. E. Grossc, Prof. \. C. Haddon, 241 



Artificial SjDectrum Top, the, Chas. E. Benham, 200 ; Prof. G. 

 D. Liveing, F.R.S., 200 ; Newton and Co., 463 



.Aschkinass (Dr. IC), Refraction and Dispersion of Rays of 

 Electric Force. 70 ; Influence of Electric Waves on Galvanic 

 Resistance of .Metallic Conductors. 288 



.Ashworih (I. Reginald), Electroscopes in Lecture, 343 



.Asia, Central, French Scientific Expedition to, 421 



v\sialic .Society of Bengal, Journal of, 500 



.Assuan, the Nile Reservoir at, 110 



.Vsteroids, a po.s.sible New Zone of, Prof. Newcor.ih, 1 14; an 

 Import.ant -Asteroid, .M. Tisseiand, 254 ; the Mass of the 

 .Asteroids, M. Roszel, 373 



.Astro-Physical Journal, the, 234 



.Astronomy: Our .Vstronomical Column, 21, 40, 64, S5, 114, 

 132, 160. 1S3, 207, 233, 253. 2S2. 301. 327. 347. 373, 395, 

 425, 443, 471, 493. 516, 542, 564, 589, 616 : the .Spectrum of 

 S Cephei, Dr. Belopolsky, 21, 282; the Rotation of \enus, 

 M. Flammarion, 21 ; the Lowe Observatory, 21 ; the .Mean 

 Parallax of .Stars, Prof. Hugo Gyldcn, 21 ; Astronomical 

 Theory of Ice .Age, E. P. Culverwell, },}„ 371 : Presentation 

 to llerve l'"aye, 36: Two Variable Slars, Rev. T. l-'.. Espin, 

 40: a New Varialile .Star of the .\lgol Type, Dr. E. llarlwig, 

 64; a New .Short Perird Variable. .Mr. N'endell, 233; the 

 Variable .Star f llerculis, 616 ; Radial Velocity of, II. Des- 

 landres, 263 ; the \ariable Star fl (.Algol) in Perseus, F. Tis- 

 .serand, 336 : Irregularities in Variable .Stars, W. Maxwell 

 Reed, 183 ; a Comet on the Eclipse Photographs of 1893, 40 

 Mira Ceti, .Mr. Fowler, 40; Observations iif Mars, 40 ; the 

 Polar Caps of Mars, 64 ; Schiaparelli on .Mars, Prof. 

 W. II. Pickering, 87; the Speclrum of Mars, I'rof. W. 

 W. Campb.;ll, 132 ; .Seasonal Clianges on .Mars, Percival 

 Lowell, 259: Mars in 1894, Signor (!. Schiaparelli, 395; the 

 Satellites of Mars, Prof. Campbell, 443; Encke's Comet, 

 Prof. .\1. Wolf, 64, Return of, 40: Ephemeris of. Dr. ( ). 

 Backlund, 85: History of, W. T. Lynn, 108; the Transit of 

 Mercury, 40, 85, ifio, 253 ; the .AppareiU Diameters of .Mer- 

 cury, Prof. Barnard, 373 ; ihe Possibility of Life in other 

 Worlds, Sir Robert Ball, F. R.S..44; .Astronomia Sferica, 

 Francesco Porm, 53; Wilhelm Olbers, sein Leben uml 

 seine Werke, 74 : Recent Observations of Jupiter. Prof. E. E. 

 Barnard, 85 ; Jupiter, W. F. Denning. 227; Pseudo-Satellites 

 of Jupiter in the Seventeenth Century, Charles W. L. Johnson, 

 285 : a Passige of Shadows of Jupiter's Fourth Satellite, J.J. 

 I^anderer, 384 ; Death of Dr. I- Schwar/, III : the Parallax 

 of Nebula /; 2241, Dr. Wilsing, 114 ; a Possible New /one of 

 Asteroids, Prof. Newcomb, 114; a New Comet, l"-dwaril 

 Swift, 114, 132; I'.phemeris for Swift '.s Comet, I(jo; Cimiet 

 e 1894 (.Swift), 542 : Pholographii: Studies of Lunar .Surface, 

 MM. Lirwyand I'uiseux, 143: Motion and Magnitude. Prof. 

 Oudemniis, 160; a New .Achromatic Object-t ilass, 160: a 

 New Star, Rev. T. E. l-^spin, 161 ; Radiant Suns, .\gnes 



