US ff ''^ 



9.K) 



INDEX. 



11;! 

 ill 



from outcrops of silurian strata in, by 

 J. II. ranton, 715. 



Roflmiui (J. J{.) on tlio erosion of the 

 sea-coasts of Phigland and Wales, 

 238. 



]ii;fractioii equivalents, the present state 

 of our Icnowlcdge of, Dr. J. H. Glad- 

 stone on, <!74. 



Ik'inold (I'rof. A. W.) on the present 

 state of our knowlcdgre of .spectrum 

 anidysis, 2!)i">. 



and i'rof. A. W. Riicker, the influence 



of an electric (current on Ihe thinning 

 of a liqui<I film, G.'2. 



Binnolds (I'rof. E.) on the present state 

 ■ " our knowledi^c of spectrum analysis, 

 -J'X,. 



Iteynolds (I'rof. O.) ""on the action of 

 lubricants, (!2li ; *on kinetic elasticity 

 as illustrating the nieehanical theory 

 of heat, 022; *on the. friction of 

 journals, S',)'>. 



Ivichanlson (It.) on points of dissinnlarity 

 ,*\nd resemblance between Acadian and 

 Scottisli glacial beds, 722. 



*liigg (.\.) on the How of water through 

 turbines and screw-propellers, K',1,5. 



Eigg (E.) on the dcterinination of a 

 gauge for the manufacture of various 

 small scnnvs, 2.S7. 



Ixobcrts (('.) on the expense's of com- 

 pleting the preparation of the linal re- 

 ])ort of tlic Anthropometric Committee, 

 27'J ; observations on eyesight, ib.; a 

 scale of pliysical proportions for life 

 insurancf! and recruiting, 282. 



Roberts (I.) on the circulation of under- 

 groun<l waters, 9<!. 



Roberts (I'rof. W. ('.) on the present 

 .state of our knowledge of spectrum 

 analysis, 2!t.'> ; *on the dilfusion of 

 metals, (>.■;:!, 675. 



*Robinson (H.) on a redetermination of 

 the atomic weight of cerium, (KSl. 



Roscoe (Prof. ."Sir II. E.) on the best 

 methods of recording the direct in- 

 tensity of solar radiation, 28 ; on me- 

 teoric dust, ii8 ; oi. cluMuical nomen- 

 clature, ;V.t; on the teaching of science 

 in elementary schools, 28i$ ; on wave- 

 length tables of the s]HK;tra of the 

 chiments, ;{51 ; Address by, to the 

 Chemicfil Section, (Jul) ; *on the di;i,- 

 mondiferous deposits of South Africa 

 and the ash of tlu? diamond, 081. 



Rosse (Earl of) on an eh^ctric control for 

 an equatorial clock-movement, 030; 

 on polishing the sjiecula of reflecting 

 tele.scojies, 037. 



Rowland (I'rof. H, A.) ""on recent pro- 

 gress in photogi'aphing the solar spec- 

 trum, 035. 



Riicker (Prof. A. W.) and I'rof. A. W. 

 Rcinold, the inlluence of au electric 



current on the thinning of a liquid 



: film, 052. 

 Rudler (F. W.) on the facial character- 

 istics of the races and j)riucipal crosses 



: in the British Isles, 2i»l. 



I Russell (L.) on surveys of th(^ Dominion 



j lands — north-western territories of 

 Canada, 811. 



' ""Rye (Miss ^I.), female emigration, 800. 



i *Safety fuses for electric circiuts, Prof. 

 Sir Wm. Th(;msf)n on, 032. 

 Sanderson (Prof, li.) on tlie inlluence of 

 boilily exercise on the elimination of 



I nitrogen, 205. 



; Saund(;rs (II.) on the natural history of 

 Timor Laut, 203; (jn the exploration 

 of Kilima-njaro and the adjoining 

 mountains of Eastern Equatorial 

 .\frica, 271 ; on the geographical dis- 

 tribution of the larida; (gulls and 

 terns), with special reference to ('an;i- 

 dian species, 771. 

 Saunders (T.), the remarkable journey of 

 Ihe trained explorer A. K. on the fron- 

 tiers of India and China, KOIt ; the first 

 general census of India, SOI ; on Do- 

 minion surveys, 807. 

 Schiifer(Piv)f.E. A.)'^onthedemonstration 

 of an apparatus fur recording changes 

 of volume, 783 ; on the mechanism of 

 absorption, ib. 



I * and AV. 15. Halliburton on the pro- 



j teids of serum, 785. 



I — and V. Horsley on tlie functions of 



! the marginal convolution, 777. 

 Sclmster (Prof. A.) on the best method^ 

 of recording the; direct intensity of 

 solar radiation, 28; on standards for 

 us(^ in electrical measureuients, 211; on 

 metemic dust, 38; on wave-length 

 tables of the spectra of tlu; elements, 

 351; on the connection between sun- 

 spots and terrestrial phenomc^na, 4 U» ; 

 *oa the inlluence of magnetism on the 

 <lischar<>e of electricitv through gases, 

 033. 

 Science in elementary schools, the teach- 

 ing of, report on, 283. 

 Sclater (P. L.) on the occu[)ati(m of a 

 tablt! at the zoologicid station at 

 Naples, 252 ; on t\w. nattiral history of 

 Timor Laut, 203; on the ex])loration 

 of Kilima-njaro and the adjoining 

 mou'itains of Eastern Ivjuatorial 

 Africa, 271. 

 Scott ( It. H.) on the proposed publication 

 by the Meteorological So' iety of the 

 Mauritius of daily .synoj)tic charts of 

 the Indian Ocean from the ycjir 1801, 

 32 ; on "Mr. E. J. Lowe's project of 

 establishing a meteorological obser- 

 vatory near Chepstow, 35 ; on meteoric 

 dust, 38. 



! 



