872 



INDEX. 



Goldsmid (Maj.-Gen. Sir F. J.), Address 

 to the Geographical Section bj", 712. 



Goodwin (Prof. W. L.) on the investiga- 

 tion of certain physical constants of 

 solution, especially the expansion of 

 saline solutions, 207. 



Gop Cairn and Cave, the recent explora- 

 tion of, Prof. Boyd Dawkins on, 839. 



Gorhani (J. M.) and B. Drake, the recent 

 progress in .secondary batteries, 81.3. 



Grabham (Dr.) on the biological rela- 

 tions of Bugio, an Atlantic rock in the 

 Madeira group, 695. 



Grantham (R. B.) on the erosion of the 

 sea-coasts of England and Wales, 847. 



Gray (T.) on the volcanic phenomena of 

 Japan, 413 ; on the electrolysis of silver 

 and copper, and its application to the 

 standardising of electric current- and 

 potential-meters, 524 ; on a neve stan- 

 dard sine-galvanometer, 549. 



Green lizard, the male of the, the vestigial 

 structures of the reproductive appa- 

 ratus of, Prof. Howes on, 691. 



Greenwood (A.), recent imj^rovements in 

 the manufacture of ride barrels, 821. 



♦Grenada eclipse expedition, communica- 

 tion from, by Dr. D. MacAlister, 518. 



Groom (P.) on the growing point of 

 phanerogams, 707. 



•Grove (W. B.), two fungus diseases of 

 plants, 700. 



Grubb (H.) on a new system of electrical 

 control for uniform-motion clocks, 552 ; 

 design for working the equatorial and 

 dome of Lick Observatory, California, 

 by hydraulic power, 553. 



Gunn (J.) on the influence of axial rota- 

 tion of the earth on the interior of its 

 crust, 660. 



*Gylden (Prof.) on the determination of 

 the radius vector in the absolute orbit 

 of the planets, 542. 



Haast (Sir J. von) on the character and 

 age of the New Zealand coalfields, 643. 



Haddon (Prof. A. C.) on the occupation 

 of a table at the zoological station at 

 Naples, 254; *preliminaiy accoimt of 

 the parasite larva of Halcampa, 696; 

 *notes on dredging off South-west 

 of Ireland, ib. ; * the anatomy of 

 necEra, 710. 



*Halcampa, preliminary account of the 

 parasite larva of, by Prof. Haddon, 

 696. 



Halesowen district of the South Stafford- 

 shire coalfield, W. Slathews on the, 

 625. 



Haliburton (R. G.) on the North-western 

 tribes of the dominion of Canada, 285 ; 

 *the connection of the trade winds and 

 the Gulf Stream with some West Indian 

 problems, 731 ; notes on a tau cross on 



the badge of a medicine man of the 

 Queen Charlotte islands, 845. 



Hall (Prof. A.) on the orbits of satel- 

 lites, 542. 



Hall (Miss W. L.), boarding-out as a 

 metliod of pauper education, and a 

 check on hereditary pauperism, 753. 



Hambleton (G. W.), the scientific pre- 

 vention of consumption, 837. 



Harcourt (A. Vernon) on standards of 

 light, 39. 



Harcourt (L. F. Vernon) on the erosion 

 of the sea-coasts of England and Wales, 

 847. 



Hardman (E. T.) on the geology of the 

 newly discovered goldtields in Kimber- 

 le}^ Western Australia, 645 ; on the 

 discovery of Uijjrotodon Australis in 

 tropical Western Australia (Kimber- 

 ley district), 671 ; notes on natives of 

 the Kimber ley district, Western Austra- 

 lia, 835. 



Hardness of metals, an apparatus for 

 determining the, by T. Turner, 554. 



Harley (Rev. R.) on the explicit form of 

 the complete cubic differential re- 

 solvent, 430. 



Harmonic analysis of tidal observations, 

 fourth report of the Committee for 

 the, 40. 



Harrison (W. J.) on the discovery of 

 rocks of Cambrian age at Dosthill in 

 Warwickshire, 622 ; on a deep boring 

 for water in the new red marls (Keuper 

 marls) near Birmingham, 630. 



Hartley (Prof. W. N.) on wave-length 

 tables of the spectra of the elements, 

 167 ; on electrolysis in its physical and 

 chemical bearings, 308 ; on the fading 

 of water-colours, 581. 



Hartog .^Prof. M. M.) *on the formation 

 and escape of the zoospores in Sapro- 

 legniffi, 700 ; on cortical fibrovascular 

 bundles in some species of Lccythidea 

 and Barriitciton'ua:, 706. 



• and A. P. Swan on the culture of 



■usually aerobic bacteria under an- 

 aerobic conditions, 706. 



Harvie- Brown (J. A.) on the migration of 

 birds, 264. 



Hatton (J.) on the production of soft 

 steel in a new type of hxed converter, 

 593. 



*Haviland (Dr. A.), the effect of aspect 

 on wheat-yields, 762. 



Haycraft (Prof.) *on some new points in 

 the physiology of the tortoise, 696; 

 *on the sense of smell, 711. 



Head (J.), furnaces for tlie maniafacture 

 of glass and steel on the open hearth, 

 800. 



Heat of the earth, the, as influenced by 

 conduction and pressure, Rev. A. Irving 

 on, 657. 



