Sttp/tUiiient to Saitirc^~\ 

 May 30, 1895 J 



Index 



xxvii 



Kuropean River-Temperature Variations, Dr. A. E. Forster, 

 83 : Berlin Physical .Society, 96, 168, 191, 288, 431, 503, 623 ; 

 Holtzmann's Mininunn Theorem, Rev. II. W. Watson, 

 F.R.S.. 105 : Edward I'. Culverwell, 105, 246; the Ratio of 

 Ihe .S|)ccitic Heats of (Jases, .S. M. Kiirlniry, I''.R..S., 127; 

 the -Mleged Absoluteness of Motions of Rotation. \. V.. M. 

 Love, F.R.S.,153, 198; Phenomena connected with Mingling 

 ■of Liquid Masses, E. Kaiser, 158 ; I'rof. Victor Meyer's New 

 Method of Determining High Melting Points, .\. E. Tutton, 

 161 ; Vapour Tension and Ilygrometric State, Dr. Verschaf- 

 feil, 167; Fantastic F'orms assumed by Combinations of 

 .MUalis and (Jlcic .-Vcid in Contact with Water, Dr. (Quincke, 

 182 ; .Me.^.surement of Surface Tension of Water in Capillary 

 Tubes, P. Volkmann, 190; Effects of Monochromatic Light 

 on .Series of Pigments, Prof. H. W. Vogel, 191 ; I'hos- 

 phorescence at very Low Temperatures, MM. I'ictet and 

 .-\ltschul, 206 ; Determination of Specific Heat of Water in 

 Electrical 'Units, Prof. .\. .Schuster, F. R..S.,and \V. Cannon, 

 JI4; the Constitution of Volatile Liquids, Prof. Tait, 215; 

 Kolhermals of Ethylene, Prof. Tait. 215 ; Method of Identify- 

 ing Former Level of Water after withdrawal of .Solid immersed 

 therein, Sig. (iuglielmo, 231 ; .Study of .System of Two Pen- 

 dulums joined by Elastic Thread, Lucien de la Rive, 232 ; 

 Influence of Force of Gravity on t'irculation. Prof. Leonard 

 Hill, 23S ; Students" .Apparatus for Determining Mechanical 

 Ivjuivalent of Heat, Prof. W. E. .\yrton and H. C. Haycraft, 

 239 ; a Text-book of Sound. E. Catchpool. 244 : the Lique- 

 faction of Ga.ses, Prof. Charles (Olszewski, Prof. James I )ewar, 

 F. K.S., 245, 365, 413; .M. M. Pattison .\luir, 364, 388, 436; 

 Solar Heat intercepted by Volcanic Dust, Prof. A. Kartoli, 

 279 ; Inability of Cotton Wool lo intercept Low-Temjierature 

 Radiation, Kaoul Pictet, 280 ; Use of Critical Tem]>eratHre 

 for Recognition of Purity of Liquids, Raoul Pictet, 288 ; the 

 Artificial Spectrum To|),Cai>l. W. de W. Abney, C.B., F.R.S., 

 292 ; J. M. Finnegan, 11 Moore, 292 ; Dr. F. W. Edridge- 

 t^reen, 321 ; Charles E. Benham, 321 ; Dr. Dawson Turner, 

 438 ; the New Laboratories of University College, 298 ; Mea- 

 surement of Latent Heats of Vaporisation of Various Organic 

 Liquids, I'rof. Ramsay and Miss Dorothy Marshall, 309; 

 Critical Point of Liquids holding .Solids in .Solution, R.aoul 

 I'ictet, 311 ; the Critical Point, Raoul Pictet, 504 ; Determina- 

 tion of Thermal Conductivity and Eniissivity, Mr. Eumorfo- 

 jKjulous, 310 ; Influence of Dimensions of Body on Thermal 

 Fjnissions from Surface, A. W. Porter, 310; Passage of 

 Oscillator Wave-Train through Plate of Conducting Di- 

 electric, G. U. Yule, 310 ; .Standard .Methods in Physic* and 

 IClectriclty Criticised, H. A. Naber, 318 ; the Physical 

 Society's .Abstracts of Physical Papers from Foreign .Sources, 

 321 : .\nonialy in Direction of Pendulum I^ine around 

 Moscow, General Stebnitskiy, 326 ; the Elasticity of Solid 

 Gelatine Solutions, F>ard Fraas, 326; Electric Discharge 

 through Gases, Prof. J. J. Thomson, 330; an .'Vutomatic 

 Mercury \'acuum Pump, M. I'^. Pepin, 334 ; Graphical 

 Thermo-dynamics, Rene de .Saussure, 334 ; Solution of Salts 

 in Organic Liquids, C. I".. I.inebarger. 334; Latent Heats of 

 I'.vaporation of Water, E. II. (Griffiths, 334 ; Temperature of 

 Maximum Density of Water and its Coefticient of Expansion 

 in neighbourhotxl of this Tenqjeraturc, I'rof. .Anderson and J. 

 A. McClelland, 358; Sijnplified Process for Silvering (Slass, 

 A. and L. Lumiere, 371 ; Simple .Apparatus, W. B. Croft, 

 383 : the Tin Chromic Chloride Cell, S. Skinner, 383 ; 

 Physical .Society, Report for 1894, 383 ; Lehrbuch der F'xperi- 

 mental Physik, .A. Wullner, 387 ; Fluorescence of Solutions, 

 O. Knoblauch, 406 ; Lowering of Freezing-|)oint of Dilute 

 Sc:lutions of Sodium Chloride, A. I'onsot, 407 ; the Leyden 

 Kryogene Laboratory, Prof Kamerlingh Onnes, 408; 

 iiu Certain (,)uestions of the Theory of Gases, Prof. 

 I.udwig Boltzmami, 413 ; .Accurate Method of Deter- 

 mining Densities of Solids, Earl of Berkeley, 431 ; 

 Determination of Mineral Densities, Prof. Church, 431 ; 

 Relation of Gravity to Continental Elevation, T. C. Menden- 

 hall, 430 : Behaviour of Bodies at Critical Temperature, Dr. 

 -\ltschul. 431 ; .\tomic Weights, Leco(| de Boisbaudran, 432 ; 

 Preparatory Physics, William j. Hopkins, 436 : the Weight of 

 a Litre of .Air, I'rof. Mendeleeff, 452 ; Ratio of Specific Heats 

 of Compound (Ja.ses, Dr. Cap.stick, 452; Maxwell's Theorem 

 of Equal Partition of iMiergy not inconsistent with Internal 

 Movements of Gas-Spectra, I'rof. G. I''. FilzgeraUl, !■'. I\..S. , 

 452 ; Ideality of .Measurement of Welding in Iron with Regela- 

 I ion in Ice, T. Wrightson, 453 ; Mechanical -Analogue of Thermal 

 I'quilibrium between BodiesinContac:,C;. H. Bryan, 454; Melt- 



ing-points of Mixtures, H. Crompton and M. A. Whiteley, 



454 ; the Laws of Crystalline Absorption, E. Carvallo, 455 ; 

 Influence of Stress in Corrosion of Metals, T. .Andrews, 470 ; 

 Physical Work of Hermann von Hehnholl?., Prof. .A. W. 

 Kiicker, F. R.S., 472, 493; Double Decom|x>sitions of 

 Vapours, Henr)k .Arctowsky, 477 ; Determination of Critical 

 Temperature and Boiling-point of Hydrogen, Prof. Olszewski, 

 488 ; Experiments on .Strength of Canadian Timlrer, Dr. 11. 

 Bovey, 492 ; Electrification of .Air and other Gases, Lord 

 Kelvin, P.R.S., Magnus Maclean, and Alexander Gait, 495 ; 

 Naber's New Gas Voltameter, 500 ; Stoney's I^ocal Heliostat 

 and Improved Siderostat, 500 ; a Simple Form of Harmonic 

 Analyser, G. U. Vule, 501 ; Energy .Movements in Medium 

 Separating Electrified or (Gravitating Particles, H. N. .Allen, 

 501 ; Condition for Equilibrium between Coexistent Pha.ses, 

 Mr. Van der W'aals, 504 ; Variation of Hall Effect 

 in Bismuth with Temperature, 504 ; Observations with 

 Kater's Invariable Pendulum, E. V. J. Love, 516 ; 

 Action of Heat on Ethylene, II., I'rof. V. B. Lewes, 526: 

 Cause of Luminosity in Flames of Hydrocarbon Gases, Prof. 

 V. B. Lewes, 526 ; Determination of Mass of Cubic Decimetre 

 of Distilled Water at 4', J. M. de Le|)inay, 599 ; Annual 

 Exhibition of French Physical Society, 613 ; Disturbances in 

 Direction of Plumb-line in Hawaiian Islands, E. D. Preston, 

 619 ; Freezing Points of Binary Mixtures of Heteromorphous 

 Substances, .Albert Dahms, 619: Critical Tenqwratures of 

 Mixtures and of Water, F. \'. Dwelshauvers-Dery, 620 ; 

 Behaviour of Hydrogen to Palladium at X'arious Tem|)era- 

 tures and Pressures, Bakhuis Roozeboom and Dr. Hoitsema, 

 624 

 Physiology : Origin of Dicrotism and Undulations of Systolic 

 Plateau of Arterial Pulsation, Victor Willem, 46; the Present 

 State of Physiological Research, 58 ; I'rof. F'rancis Gotch, 

 F'-R-.S., 103 ; Histological Changes induced in Nerve Cells by 

 Functional .Activity, Dr. Gustave Mann, 93 : journal of 

 Anatomy and Physiology, 93 ; Influence of Sterilisation on 

 Digestibility of Milk, Dr. Bendix, 96 ; Cardiographic Researches 

 on Mammals, Dr. Cowles, 96, Berlin Physiological .Society, 96, 

 192, 216, 288, 312, 431, 503, 623 ; Inadequacy of Cell-Theory, 

 Adam Sedgwick, F. R.S., 119, 213; the Development of 

 Nerves, Adam Seilgwick, F. R..S., 119, 213; the Cranial 

 Nerves of \'ertebrates in .Amphioxus, M. van Wijhe, 120 ; the 

 so-called Organic Chlorine of the (Jaslric Juice, H. Lescrcur, 

 144; F'.ftect of Temperature on .Secretion of Sweat, Dr. Levy 

 Dorn, 192; Physiology for Beginners, I'rof. M. Foster, 

 I'.R.S., and Lewis E. .Shore, H. G. Wells, 195; 

 Measurement of Blood in Circidalion and Work done by 

 Heart, Prof. Zuntz, 216; the Mode of Formation of Lymph, 

 Dr. Cohnstein, 21G; Influence of Force of Gravity on 

 Circulation, I'rof. Leonard Hill, 238 ; Death of Dr. Studiati, 

 251 ; Genesis of Intestinal I^piihelium, Etienne de Rouvillc, 

 288; the Peyotl Cactus Alkaloid, Prof. L. Lewin, 288; 

 EITect of Suspension of Head on Circulation, Dr. G. 

 Joachimstal, 288 ; the Terminations of Motor Nerves in 

 Muscles, Mr. Seeler, 288 : Formative Structures of Nervous 

 System, I'rof. Waldeyer, 312: Death of Dr. E. Kiilz, 324: 

 Influence of Nervous System on Glycose I'ormation and 

 Histolysis, M. Kaufmann, 360 ; New Method of .Staining Cells 

 with Aniline Dyes, Dr. Kawitz, 431 ; Action of Intravenous 

 Injections of Sodium Chloride on Com|x)sition of Lymph and 

 Blood, Dr. Cohnstein, 431 ; Modifications of Blood by 

 Thermal Treatment with Bourboule Water, Ph. Lafon, 432; 

 Dual Brain .Action, L. C. Bruce, 441 ; Physiological .Action 

 of Black-Damp, Dr. John Haldane, 477 : Dr. M. Foster on 

 the Teaching of Physiology in .Schools, 487 ; I Glycogen in 

 Blood, M. Kaufmann, 503 ; Relative Signification of Dis- 

 engagement of Carbonic Acid and Absorption of Oxygen bv 

 Muscles, J. Tis.sot, 503 ; ICffect of Lo.ad <m Metabolism and Bixly- 

 Functions of Soldiers on the March, I'rof. Zuntz, 303 ; I'reo- 

 /luhanol, M. Franchimont, 504 ; on the Nature of .Mu.scular 

 Contraction, Prof. T. H. W. Engelmann, 519: .\llgemeine 

 Physiologie, MaxVerwom, Dr. M. Foster, F. R.S.. 529: Elec- 

 trophysiologie, I'rof. W. Biedermann, I'rof. J. Burdon Sander- 

 son, F. R.S.. 553; Development of Branches of Fifth Cranial 

 Nerve in .Man, A. F. Dixon, 599 : Influence of Sensory 

 Nerves on Movement and Nutrition of Limbs, Drs. .Mott 

 and Sherrington, 620 ; the Formation of Uric .Acid in .Man, Dr. 

 Weintr.rud. 623 : Propyl .Alcohol as Separator of Cholesterin 

 .Skin-Fats into High and Low Melting-Points, Prof. Liebreich, 

 623 ; Tuberculous Clerms possessed of Locomotive Power, I). 

 Mac Gillivray,623 ; Origin of the Amnion, Prof. Hubrecht, 624 



