204. 
Harran in Padan-Aram, Dr. Beke’s 
journey to, and thence over Mount 
Gilead into the Promised Land, 141. 
Harris (W. H.) on the adulteration of 
linseed cake with nut-cake, 45. 
Harrison (J. Park) on the additional 
evidence of the indirect influence of 
the moon over the temperature of the 
air, 31. 
Heart, Isaac Ashe on the function of the 
auricular appendix of the, 120. 
Heisch (Charles) on a simple method of 
taking stereomicro-photographs, 46. 
*Heliocentric theory, on the probable 
origin of the, 17. 
Hennessy (Professor) on some of the 
characteristic differences between the 
configuration of the surfaces of the 
earth and moon, 14; on the relative 
amount of sunshine falling on the tor- 
rid zone of the earth, 31. 
Heterogenesis, James Samuelson on, 119. 
Heywood (James) on endowed education 
and Oxford and Cambridge fellow- 
ships, 153. 
Hill (Edwin) on the prevention of crime, 
Hincks (Rey. T.) on the production of 
similar medusoids by certain hydroid 
polypes belonging to different genera, 
107. 
Hinton (James) on a physiological classi- 
fication of animals, 130. 
Hirst (Prof. T. A.) on the volumes of 
pedal surfaces, 5. 
Hoskins (Dr. 8. Elliott), table of the ele- 
ments of the climate of Guernsey, 140. 
Human remains, Thomas Wright on the, 
found at Wroxeter, 149. 
Hurricane, E. J. Lowe on the, near 
Newark, of May 7, 1862, 52. 
Hyzena-den, W. Boyd Hawkins on the 
Wokey Hole, 71. 
Hydrocarbons, W. Odling on the syn- 
thesis of some, 48. 
Hymenoptera, John Lubbock on two 
aquatic, 110 
Hypobromous acid, Prof. Roscoe on, 54. 
Income-tax, W. 8. Thornton on the, 175. 
India, Dr. J. E. Gray on the crocodiles 
of, 106. 
Industrial classes, J. Buckmaster on the 
progress of instruction in elementary 
science among the, 150. 
Tnuline, Dr. Rolleston on the difference of 
behaviour exhibited by, and ordinary 
starch, when treated with salivary 
cues and other converting agents, 
REPORT—1862. 
Tron-plated ships, E. E. Allen on the 
importance of economizing fuel in, 
182. 
Japan, Sir R. Alcock on the civilization 
of, 136. 
Jefireys (J. Gwyn) on an ancient sea- 
bed and beach near Fort William, 
Inyerness-shire, 73; on a species of 
Limopsis, now living in the British 
seas, With remarks on the genus, 108; 
on a specimen of Astarte compressa 
having its hinge-teeth reversed, 108. 
Jevons (W. 8.) on the study of periodic 
commercial fluctuations, 157; notice 
of a general mathematical theory of 
political economy, 158. 
Johnston’s (H.) invention of an in- 
strument for describing geometrical 
curves, 5. 
Joule (Dr.), the influence of cohesion 
in relation to the experiments of, on 
the thermal effects of elastic fluids in 
motion, 21]. 
Jukes (J. Beete), his address as President 
of Section C, 54. 
Keuper bone-breccia of Pendock, Wor- 
cestershire, Rey. W. S. Symonds on 
scutes of the Labyrinthodon from the, 
96. 
Kidd (Dr. Charles) on simple syncope 
as a coincident in chloroform acci- 
dents, 130. 
King (Prof. W.).on some objects of 
natural history lately obtained from 
the bottom of the Atlantic, 108. 
Labouring population, Henry Roberts on 
the increased circulation of a pure and 
instructive literature adapted to the 
capacities and the means of the, 172. 
Labyrinthodon, Rev. W. 8. Symonds on 
scutes of the, from the Keuper bone- 
breccia of Pendock, Worcestershire, 
96. 
L’Afrique centrale, exploration dans, de 
Serre-Leone & Alger, par Timbuctu, 
par Jules Gérard, 146. 
Lancashire, F. Purdy on the pauperism 
and mortality of, 165. 
Laryngoscope, Dr. George D. Gibb on 
the normal position of the epiglottis as 
determined by the, 128. 
Lassell (William) on a brilliant elliptic 
ring in the planetary nebula, A 20°56’, 
N.P.D. 101° 56’, 14. 
Lawes (J. B.) on the effects of different 
manures on the mixed herbage of 
grass land, 191. 
