INDEX II. 



209 



siliferous rocks of Wales, J. W. Salter 

 on some new forms of, 67. 



Tristram (Rev. II. B.) on a bone-breccia 

 with flints in Lebanon, 72; on the 

 sulphur and bitumen deposit at the 

 south-west corner of the Dead Sea, 73 ; 

 on the physical and political geography 

 of the Jordan valley and eastern Pa- 

 lestine, 148. 



"Truck-system" in some parts of the 

 West of England, Edward Spender on 

 the, 175. 



Tumuli on the Cotteswold hills, Dr. H. 

 Bird on the human bones found in 

 the, 137. 



*Turcoman tribes of Central Asia, M. 

 Vambeiy on the, 148. 



Turdus torquatus as observed in Devon- 

 shire, Dr. Seott on the, 100. 



Turner (William) on a supplementaiy 

 system of nutrient arteries for the 

 lungs, 129 ; on cranial deformities — 

 trigonocephalus, 129. 



•Type, Dr. B. Beddoe on the testimony 

 of local phenomena to the permanence 

 of, 89. 



Vacuum-apparatus, Dr. T. Junod on the 

 physiological effects of the, 125. 



Valves in the abdominal veins, Dr. Ed- 

 wai'ds Crisp on, 120. 



*Vambery (M.), a visit to Samarcand, 

 148 ; on the Turcoman tribes of Cen- 

 tral Asia, 148. 



Veins, abdominal, Dr. Edwards Crisp on 

 valves in the, 120. 



Vertebi-ata (Saurornia), HaiTy Seeley on 

 the Pterodactyle as evidence of a new 

 subclass of, (39. 



*Walker (Albert), journey along the 

 west coast of Middle Island, New 

 Zealand, 148. 



Walker (J. J.) on a recent description of 

 an iris in the Lake of Lucerne, 13. 



Wallace (Alfred R.) on the progress of 

 civilization in Northern Celebes, 149. 



Wanklyn (J. Alfred) on the rational 

 formula of rosaniline, 42 ; on a curious 

 example of etheiificatiou, 44 ; on the 

 probable constitution of Kolbe and 

 Schmitt's colouring-matter obtained 

 by acting upon carbolic acid with 

 oxalic and sidphuric acids, 44. 



Wai'wickshire, South, Rev. P. B. Brodie 

 on two outliers of lias in, 52. 



Wasdale Craig, Prof Phillips on the 

 distribution of granite blocks from, 65. 



*Water, Stewart Clark on an apparatus 

 for estimating the organic impm-ities 

 in, 26. 



Webb (Rev. T. W.) on a suspected 

 change of brightness in the lunar spot 

 Werner, 8 ; on the invisible part of the 

 moon's surface, 9. 



Westgarth (W.), statistics of crime in 

 Australia, 18(). 



*Whalebone whales, Dr. J. E. Gray on 

 the, 95. 



Wheatley (Capt.) on improvements in 

 the defence of ships of war, 190. 



* on plated ships and theii' arma- 

 ment, 190. 



on revolving sails, 190. 



Williams (James) on the elasticitv of 



iron, 190. 

 *William?on (Dr.) on isomorphism, 45. 

 Wilson (Dr. Edward), sanitary statistics 



of Cheltenham, 180. 

 Wilson (J.) on registration of births and 



deaths in Ireland, 180. 

 Wilson (James Fox) on the increasing 



desiccation of inner southern Africa, 



150. 

 *Wood (W. Martin) on the hairy men of 



Jes.so, 150. 

 Woodward (Henry) on the family of 



the Eurypteridffi, with descriptions of 



some new genera and species, 73. 

 Wright (Dr. Thomas) on the develop- 

 ment of Ammonites, 73. 



on the white lias of Dorsetshire, 75. 



*Wright (R. F.) on some trap-door 



spiders from Corfu, 101. 

 Writing, I. Pitman on brief, 169. 



Yostedal Brae, Charles M. Doughty on 

 the, 193. 



Zinc, Dr. G. D. Gibb on the action of 

 the bromides of, 123. 



Zoophyte, Rev. Thomas Hincks on the 

 medusoid of a Tubularian, and its re- 

 turn to a fixed condition after the 

 liberation of the ova, 99. 



*Zoophytes, Rev. Thomas Hincks on 

 some new hydroid, 98. 



1864. 



14 



