Supplement to A'*2///r<-,*l 

 May ;o, 1895 J 



Index 



XXI 



Lcwin (Prof. L.), the Peyoll Cactus Alkaloid, 288 



Lewis (J. ), Stellar Parallaxes, 589 



Lcyden Kryogene Laboratory, tlie. Prof. Kamerlinfjh Onnes, 



408 

 Libraries, Public, in America, 514 

 Lick Observatory, the, A. Kowler, 201 

 Liebreich (Prof.), Propyl .Mcohol as a Separator of Cholesterin 



Skin-Kats into High and Low Melting-Points, 623 

 Liechtenstein (Herr von), Method of Turning True Spheres, 



491 

 Lighting : the Commercial .Synthesis of Illuminating Hydro- 

 carbons, Prof. Vivian B. Lewes, 303 

 Lightning, Increase of Damage by, Prof, von Bczold, 20 

 Lilienthals Experiments in Klying, 177 

 Limpets, the Habits of. Prof |. R. .\insivorth Davis, 511 

 Limpets, the Homing of. Prof C. Lloyd Morgan, 127 

 Lindstriim (Prof), the Kossils of the Holland Silurian, 563 

 Linebarger (C. E. ), Solutions of Salts in Organic Liijuids, 334 

 Ling {.\. K.), Action of Diastase on .Starch, 359 

 Linnean Society, 94, 143, 214, 263, 359, 455, 479. 527. 575 

 Lippmann ((I.), Photographic .Measurement of Time in Astro- 

 nomy, 455 

 Lip])manns Method, Colour I'hotographs by. Dr. Neuhaiis, 503 

 Licjucfactiipn of Oa-ses, on the. Prof Charles Ol.szewski, 245; 



Prof [ames Dewar. 1". R.S., 245, 365, 413 ; M. .M. Pattison 



Muir, 364, 388, 436 

 ■.i(|uefaction and Solidification of Argon, the. Dr. K. Olszewski, 



355 

 Liquids holding Solids in Solution, Critical Point of, Kaoul 



Piclet, 31 1 

 l.iquids, .Measurement of Latent Heat of Vapori.salion of 



\'arious Organic, Prof Ramsay and .Miss Dorothy Marshall, 



30? 

 Liquids, Use of Critical Temperature for Recognition of Purity 



of, Raoul Pictet, 288 

 i.i^ter (.'Arthur), a Monograph of the .Mycetozoa ; being a 



Descriptive Catalogue of the .Species in the British .Museum, 



603 

 Littleton (V. T. |, Molecular Change in .Silver .\malgam, 430 

 Liveing (Prof G. 1)., K. R.S.), Benham's Artificial Spectrum 



Top, 167, 200 

 Liversidge (Prof, F.R..S. I, the Structure of Gold Niiggets, 47 

 i.ockyer (J. Norman, C.B., F.R.S.), the Sun's Place in Nature, 



374- 396. 565, 590 : Observations on Sun-Spot .Spectra, 448 : 



Terrestrial Helium, 586 

 Lockyer (X. J.), the Construction of the Modern Locomo- 

 tive, (ieorge Hughes, 97 

 Locomotive, the Construction of the Modern, George Hughes, 



N. J. Lockyer, 97 

 Lo<lge(Prof Oliver J., F.R.S.), Gravitation. 154; Peculiarities 



of Psychical Research, 247 ; the .•\llege<I Absoluteness of 



Motions of Rotation, 271 ; Electroscopes in Lecture, 320 

 Lfewy (.M.), Photographic Studies of Lunar Surface, 143; 



-Advances in Lunar Photography, 207 

 Logarithms: Tableau .Mctrique de I^tgarithmes, C. Dumesnil, 



3S6 

 Lombard (Dr.), Death of, 344 



I^ndon, a True University of, Mr. Crackenlhorpe, 161 

 London, the Teaching University for, Dr. \V. Palmer Wynne, 



297 

 Long- Range Weather Forecasts, the Possibilities of. Prof 



Cleveland .\bhe, 212 

 Longevity and Death, Dr. G. J. Romanes, 381 

 Longitudes, .\nnuaire du Bureau des, 282 

 I.orandite, Prof Krenner. 392 



laiilhus kraussiaiius and L. tliegci, the Fertilisation of, 



Maurice S. Evans. 235 

 Love (.A. E. 11., F.R.S.), the .Alleged .Absoluteness of Motions 



of Rotation, 105, 153, 198 

 I.ove(E. F. |.), Okservations with Kater's Invariable Pendulum, 



516 

 I.ovell (Mr.), the Supposed Magnetic Fatigue, 614 

 !,owe Observatory, the, 21 



! iwell (.\lr. Percival), Seasonal Changes on Mars, 259 

 Ltiwl (Dr. I, .Alpine (ineiss and Granite, 326 

 Lubbock ( Right Hon. .Sir J. , F.R..S.), Eocene Rock at Murren, 



94 : Eocene Fo.ssils at Murren, 223 

 l.uuiiere (A. and L. ), .Simplified Process for -Silvering Gla.ss, 



371 

 Lunar Formations, Origin of the, .Stanislas Meunier, 425 

 Lunar Photography, .-Xdvances in, .\1M. L'cwy and Puiseux, 207 



Lunar River Beds and Variable Spots, i'rof A. W. Pickering, 



589 

 Lunar Surface, Photographic Studies of, MM. Lcewy and 



Puiseux, 143 

 Lydekker (R. ), the Royal Natural History, 197 

 Lynn (W. T. ), Hi.story of Encke's Comet, !08 

 Lyon (Prof. James), Errors arising fr<;ni Imperfect .Alignment of 



Slide Lathes, 622 

 Lyrid Meteors, the, 564 



McClelland (J. .A.), Temperature of Maximum Density of 

 Water and its Coefficient of Exijansion in neighlxiurhood of 

 this Temperature, 358 



McCook (Dr. Henry C. ), .-Vmerican Spiders and their Spinning 

 Work, a Natural History of the Orb-Weaving Spiders of the 

 United St.-ites, with .special regard to their Industry ami 

 Habits, 505 



McCrae (John), the New Iodine Ba.ses, 346 



.MacDonald (Dr. .A.), .Statistics of .Sensibility to Pain, 299 



Macdonald, (G. W.), a Product of Action of Nitric Oxide on 

 Sodium Ethylate, 143 ; .Argon not in Vegetable or Animal 

 Substances, 620 



Macdonald (H. M.), Electrical Distribution on Two Intersecting 

 Spheres, 308 



.MacFarlane (J. II. R.), .Seiches in Lake Derravaragh, 502 



MacGillivray (D.), Tuberculosis Genn ])ossessed of Locomotive 

 Power, 623 



Mach (Dr. Ernst), the Science of Mechanics: a Critical and 

 Historical Exposition of its Principles, Prof .A. G. Green- 

 hill, F.R..S.,49 



Mcintosh (Prof), the Trawling Question, 115; the Artificial 

 Hatching of Marine Food-Fishes, 156 



Mack (Herr K. ), Double Refraction of Electric Waves in 

 Wood, 423 



.McLachlan (Mr., F.R.S.), Geographical Distribution of 

 Butterflies, 479 



Maclaurin (J. S. ). Action of Aqueous Potasssium Cyanide on 

 Gold and Silver in Presence of Oxygen, 359 



.Maclean (Magnus), Electrification of .Air and other Gases, 495 ; 

 the Diselectrification of .Air, 573 



Maclcar (Rear-.Admiral, J. P.), the Zodi-tcal Light, 391 



.Madeira, the Island of, for the Invalid and Naturalist, Suqjeon- 

 General C. .A. Gordon, 197 



Magazines, Science in the, 44, 161, 259, 380, 450, 545 



Magnetism, Kerr's Magneto-Optic Phenomenon, C. H. Wind, 

 48, 168 : Changes of Length produced by .Magnetisation, H. 

 Nagoaka, 70 : Experiment to Test Movement of Lines of 

 Force of Rotating Magnet, E. Lecher, 84 ; Wilde's Theory 

 of the Secidar Variation of Terrestrial .NIagnetism. L. A. 

 Bauer, 103: .SecularChangesof Terrestrial Magnetism, Dr,L. .A. 

 Bauer, 431, 491 ; .Mirrors of Magnetism, Prof S. P. Thomp- 

 son and Miles Walker, 142 : Magnetic Properties of Iridium, 

 S. H. Bracken. 15S : Electromagnetic Theory, Oliver Heavi- 

 siile, F. R..S., J. Swinburne, 171 ; Toronto Ob.servator)-, 237 ; 

 Absolute Value of M.agnetic Elements, January 1. 1895, T^h. 

 Moureaux, 2S7 ; some Early Terrestrial Magnetic Discoveries 

 [lertaining to England, Will Whiston, L, .A, Bauer, 295 : 

 Solar Magnetism in Meteorolog)', Prof F, H, Bigelow, 356 : 

 Influence of Low Tem|wratures on .Attractive Power of 

 Artificial Permanent Magnets, Kaoul Pictet, 3S4 : Experi- 

 ments to see if Light Kays deviated by >iagnctic Field, M. 

 Curie, 394 ; Magnetic Rotary Dispersion in Oxygen, Karaer- 

 lingh Onnes, 470 : Is Declination indicated by Com|ia.ss 

 independent of its Magnetic Moment ? Ch. Ijigrange, 477 ; 

 M.-ignetic Rotational Dispersion of Oxygen anil Nitrogen, Dr. 

 Siertsema, 504 : .Slow Changes in Magnetic Permeability of 

 Iron, W. M. Mordey, 526: Priiblems and Solutions in 

 Elementary Electricity and Magnetism, W. Slingo and .A. 

 Brookcr. 580 : the .Supposed Magnetic Fatigue, Messrs. 

 Cam]ibcll and Lovell, 614 ; Ratio between I^nteral Contraction 

 jind Longitudinal Dilatation in M,ignetiscd lion Rods, A. 

 Bock, 614 ; Iniluced Magnetism in Volcanic Rocks, G. 

 Folgheraiter, 617 



Mahlke(A.), High Temperature Thermometers of |ena Glass 

 N'>- 59. 334 



Mailfert (.Abbe), Solubility of Ozone, 168 



.Malaysian Spiders, Thos. and M. E. Workman, R. I. Pooock, 

 99; B. A. Muirhead. 153 



Mallery (Ll,-Col. Garrick), Death of Oi 



•Mallcvre (.A.), Peclasc and Pectic Fermentation, 191, 312 



.Mallock (W. ), Vibration of Steamers, 570 



