198 



REPORT 1864. 



Bucklancl (Trank) on the natural history 

 and cultivation of the oyster, 89 ; on a 

 very ancient human cranium from Gib- 

 raltar, 91 ; on salmon-hatching and 

 salmon-ladders, 91. 



Buckman (Prof.) on a curious foi-m of 

 Aqmlegia vulgaris, 86; on Datui'a stra- 

 monium and Datui-a tatula, 87. 



Burton (Captain) on the present state 

 of Dahome, 137 ; on the river Congo, 

 140. 



Caithness, C. W. Peach's additional list 

 of fossils from the boulder-clay of, 59. 



*Calculating-machine, Dr. W. FaiT on 

 life-tables by the Swedish, 165. 



* , Major-&en. Hannyngion on the, 



167. 



Cambodia, Dr. A. Ba.stian on the etlmo- 

 logy of, 1.36. 



*Cameron (John) on the islands of Ka- 

 latoa and Puloweh, 140. 



*Canada, Sir W. Logan, Dr. Dawson, 

 and Dr. Sterry Hunt on organic re- 

 mains in Lam'entian rocks ia, 58. 



*Carbon compounds, A. R. Catton on 

 the molecular constitution of, 26. 



Carbonic acid, Dr. Daubeny on the cause 

 of the extrication of, from the interior 

 of the eaith, 52. 



Carboniferous series, W. W. Stoddart 

 on the lowest beds of the Clifton, 71. 



Carpenter (Philip P.) on the coimexion 

 between the crag formations and the 

 recent North Pacific faunas, 52. 



Carter (Dr. L. T. A.) on the lymphatics 

 in the liver of Man and the Pig, 119. 



Cator (C. 0. F.) on a new anemometer, 

 16. 



Catton (A.) on the connexion between 

 the fonn and optical properties of crys- 

 tals, 10. 



*Catton (A. R.) on the direct conversion 

 of acetic acid into butyric and caproic 

 acids, 26 ; on the molecular constitu- 

 tion of carbon compounds, 26. 



Cayley (Prof.) on the problem of the in- 

 and circimiscribed triangle, 1 ; on a 

 formula of M. Chasles relating to the 

 contact of conies, 1. 



Celebes, Alfred R. Wallace on the pro- 

 gress of civilization in northern, 149. 



Cell-theories, J. F. Dickson on, 122. 



Cephalopod shells, Hany Seeley on the 

 significance of the septa and siphimcles 

 of, 100. 



'Cerebellum, W. T. S. Prideaux on the 

 frmctions of the, 125. 



Chain-cable and anchor testing, R. A. 

 Peacock on, 187. 



*Charlesworth (Edward) on the new 

 elevator gim, 185. 



Chasles (M.), Prof. Cayley on a formula 

 of, relating to the contact of conies, 1. 



Cheadle (Dr.) and Viscount Milton on au 

 expedition across the Rocky Moimtains 

 iuto British Colimibia by the Yellow- 

 head or Heather Pass, 141. 



Cheltenham, Dr. Edward Wilson on the 

 sanitar}' statistics of, 180. 



Chemical change, A. Vernon Harcourt 

 on the rate of, 28. 



Chetwynd (W.) on the progress of postal 

 banks, 163. 



China, Alex. Michie's notes on, 145. 



*Chi'onometers, natural. Prof. Phillips 

 on the measure of geological tune bv, 

 64. 



* Clark (Stewart) on an apparatus for 

 estimating the organic impurities ia 

 atmospheric air and in water, 26. 



Clarke (Hyde) on the Iberian popula- 

 tion of Asia Minor anterior to the 

 Greeks, 140. 



Claudet (A.) on photo-sculpture, 10. 



Clifford amalgamated mines of Corn- 

 wall, W. W. Smyth on the thermal 

 water of the, 70. 



Clifton, Dr. J. A. SjTuonds on the sani- 

 tary statistics of, 176. 



Clifton carboniferous series, W. W. Stod- 

 dart on the lowe.«t beds of the, 71. 



Climate, Professor Hennessy on the pos- 

 sible conditions of geological, 55. 



Clowes (Rev. G.) on the western shores 

 of the Dead Sea, 141. 



*Coal-field, J. Mackenzie on the New 

 South Wales, 59. 



, W. Sanders on a geological map 



of the Bristol, 08. _ 

 -, statistics relative to the Bristol, 



by Handee Cossham, 164. 

 Coal-measures of N, S. Wales, WiUiam i 



Keene on the, 58. | 



Cobbold (Dr. T. Spencer) on food as a 



source of Entozoa, 119. 

 Cohesion-figures of liquids, C. Tomlinson 



on the, 21. 

 Colbm-n (Zerah) on steam boilers, 185. 

 *Cold, A. C. Kirk on the production of, 



by the expansion of air, 32. 

 'Colonization in N.E. Australia, Sir 



George Bo wen on the advance of, 137. 

 Compasses, Prof. H. D. Rogers on the 



"hquid steering-compass" and " mo- 

 nitor compass," 14. 

 Congo, Capt. Burton on the river, 140. 

 Conies, Prof. Cayley on a formula of M. 



Chasles relating to the contact of, 1. 

 Connecticut valley. Prof. W. B. Rogers 



