1881 



[Science Lectures for the People (contd.)] 



Series 1 1. 1870-71. 



Coral and Coral Reefs. By Prof. Huxley. 

 Spectrum Analysis. l!y Prof. Hoscoe. 

 Spectrum Analysis in its application to the heavenly bodies. 



By W. Huggins. 



GUI' Coal-fields. By W. B. Dawkins. 

 Charles Dickens. By Prof. Ward. 



Natural history of Paving .Stones. By Prof. Williamson. 

 The temperature and life of the Deep Sea. By W. B. Carpenter. 

 How Coal and the strata in which it is found is formed. By 



A. H. Green. 



The Sun. By J. N. Lockyer. 



Series III. 1871. 



Yeast. By Prof. Huxley. 

 On Coal Colours. By Prof. Roscoe. 

 The Origin of the English People. By A. S. Wilkins. 

 The Food of Plants. By Prof. Odlin. 

 The unconscious action of the Brain. By Dr. Carpenter. 

 Epidemic delusions. By Dr. Carpenter. 

 The progress of Sanitary Science. By Prof. Roscoe. 

 Series IV. 1872-73. 



The Rainbow. By Prof. Roscoe. 

 The Ice Age in Britain. By Prof. [A.] Geikic. 

 The Sun and the Earth. By B. Stewart. 

 Atoms. By Prof. Clifford. 

 Flame. By Prof. (.'ore. 

 The Life of Faraday. By J. H. Gladstone. 

 The Star Depths. By R. A. Proctor. 

 Kent's Cavern. By W. Pengelly. 

 A fragment of Faraday's electrical discoveries. By W. F. 



Barrett. 

 Ancient and modern Egypt ; or, the Pyramids and the Suez 



Canal. By W. B. Carpenter. 



Series V. 1S73. 



Polarisation of Light. By W. Spottiswuode. 

 How Flowers are Fertilized. By A. W. Bennett. 

 Parasites, and their strange uses. By T. S. Colibold. 

 (inn Cotton. By F. A. Abel. 

 Animal Mechanics. By S. M. Bradley. 

 The Senses. By C. Robertson. 

 Muscle and Nerve. By A. Gamgee. 

 The Clave Men of Devonshire. By W. Pengelly. 



Series VI. 1874. 



Crystalline and Molecular Forces. By Prof. Tyndall. 

 J. Dalton and his Atomic Theory. By Prof. Roscoe. 

 '1 he transit of Venus. By W. Hugging. 

 J. Priestley : his life and chemical work. By Prof. Thorpe. 

 The Geographical Distribution of Mammals. By P. L. Sclater. 

 Earthquakes and Volcanoes. By W. C, Williamson. 

 Modern Savages. By Sir J. Lubbock. 

 Palestine exploration : the ancient and modern water supply 



of Jerusalem. By Major Wilson. 



Series VI I. 1875. 



Arctic discoveries. By Capt. J. E. Davis. 

 Soap Bubbles. By Prof. Riicker. 

 The Birds of the Globe. By R. B. Sharpe. 

 The great Extinct Quadrupeds. By P. M. Duncan. 

 Cavendish and his discoveries. By Prof. Thorpe. 

 The Functions of the Brain. By Prof. Ferrier. 

 On Food. By H. E. Armstrong. 

 The time which has elapsed since the era of the Cave Men of 



Devonshire. By W. Pengelly. 



Series VIII. 1876. 



What the Earth is composed of. By Prof. Koscoe. 

 The Succession of Life on the Earth. By W. C. Williamson. 

 Why the Earth's Chemistry is as it is. By J. N. Lockyer. 

 Series IX. 1877. 



The Beginnings of Life. By P. M. Duncan. 

 Flame. By T. E. Thorpe. 

 Modern discoveries in Sound. By T. H. Core. 

 The Cruise of the Challenger. By J. Murray. 



Series X. 1878-70. 



The Circulation of the Blood. By Prof. Huxley. 

 The Sun. By Prof. Roscoe. 



The Aborigines of Tasmania an extinct race. By W. II. Flower. 

 Insectivorous Plants. By W. C. Williamson. 

 Edison, and some of his inventions. By Prof. Barrett. 

 Our earliest Ancestors in Britain. By B. Dawkins. 

 The modern history of Gunpowder. By Prof. Abel. 

 Minute Forms of Life. By W. H. Dallinger. 

 Animal Intelligence. By G. J. Romanes. 



Series XL 1879-80. 



Islands, as illustrating the Laws of the Geographical Distribu- 

 tion of Animals. By A. R. Wallace. 

 The Age of Dragons. By B. W. Hawkins. 

 Palestine in its physical aspects. By Rev. H. B. Tristram. 

 Traps to catch Sunbeams. By Capt. W. de W. Abney. 

 The several Series were also issued as volumes, and went through 

 several editions. 



- [Another edition.] First Series . . . Second re- 

 print. 8. Manchester, 1871. 



[Another edition.] Second Series, <&c. 



8. Manchester, 1871. 



[Another edition.] Eighth Series, &c, 



8. London, 1877. 



For another edition of Lecture n of this Series, Set WILLIAMSON (W. C.) 



[Another edition.] Series I-XI. 6 Vol. 



8. London & Manchester, 1883-85. 



SCIENCE MONTHLY, The. 



tiee. ILLUSTRATED SCIENCE MONTHLY, THE. 



SCIENCE PROGRESS: a monthly review of cur- 

 rent scientific investigation. Conducted by H. (J. 

 Burdett. Edited by J. B. Farmer. Vol. i-vn.t 



8. London, 1894-98. 



Vol. vi & vii are also styled " New Series," Vol. I & n. 



SCIENCE PROGRESS IN THE TWENTI- 

 ETH CENTURY : a quarterly journal of Scientific 

 Thought . . . Editors : N. H. Alcock . . . [and] W. G. 

 Freeman, &c. Vol. i-v, illust. 8. London, 1906-10. 



SCIENTIFIC AFRICAN, The : a monthly journal 

 of South African Science, Arts, and Crafts. Vol. i, 

 no. l-6.t 4. [Cape Town,] 1895-96. 



Title from wrapper. 



SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION OF TRINI- 



DAD. [Founded 18G3.] 



Proceedings, &c. Vol. I & n ( = Pt. 1-12). 



8. Port of Spain & London, 1864-81. 



Wanting pp. 1-22 & 65-66 of Pt. 1, Pt. 3 & 8. 



SCIENTIFIC ENQUIRER, The: a monthly 

 medium for the supply of information on all Scientific 

 Subjects. Edited by A. Allen. Vol. i.t 



8. London & Bath, 1880. 



SCIENTIFIC MEMOIRS by Medical Officers of 

 the Army of India. Edited by (Sir) B. Simpson ([and 

 afterwards ] W. R. Rice, J. Cleghorn, R. Harvey ). 

 Pt. l-xil. ' 4. Calcutta, (1884) 1885-1901. 



[Continued as :] 



Scientific Memoirs by Officers of the Medical and Sani- 

 tary Departments of the Government of India. New 

 Series, No. i-> 4. Calcutta, 1 902-> 



Each number contains a separately-paged paper. 



SCIENTIFIC MEMOIRS, selected from the Trans- 

 actions of Foreign Academies of Science and Learned 

 Societies, and from Foreign Journals. Edited by 

 R, Taylor, dec. Vol. l-v. 8. London, 1837-52. 



- [ Second Series. ] Natural History. Edited by 

 A. Henfrey ... and T. H. Huxley. ( Natural Philo- 

 sophy. Edited by J. Tyndall and \V. Francis.) 1 Vol. 



8. London, 1853. 



SCIENTIFIC OPINION: a weekly record of 

 Scientific Progress at home and abroad. Vol. l-in.t 



4. London, 1869-70. 



SCIGLIANI (ALKSSIO) Madama J. Power, pp. 4. 



8. [Palermo, 1837.] 



Passatempo per le Dame. Ann. v, num. 1. 



SCILLA (AGOSTINO) [1639-1700] [La vana specu- 

 lazione disinganuata dal senso. Lettera risponsiva 

 circa i Corpi Marini che Petrificati si trovano in varii 

 luoghi terrestri. 4. JVaj)oli, 1670.] 



Wanting. 



[De Corporibus Marinis Lapidescentibus, quse defossa 

 reperiuntur . . . Addita dissertatione F. Columnae de 

 Glossopetris. 4. Romce, 1747.] 



Wanting. 



- Editio altera emendation pp. viii [i.e. ii], SJ t [G] : 

 32 ph., engr. title. 4". ffoiiue, 1752. 



Wanting the descriptions of Pis. I-XXIIT. 



- Editio altera emendatior. pp. [ii,] 82 [G] : 3:2 pis. 

 . title. 4. Romce, 1759 



The original specimens and drawings were purchased by Dr. John 

 Woodward, and are now at Cambridge. 



