208 
Rocks of Charnwood Forest, Prof. D. T. 
Ansted on the metamorphic origin of 
the porphyritic, 64. 
, on the Pennine fault in connexion 
with the volcanic, at the foot of Cross- 
fell, by W. Bainbridge, 64. 
, Prof. J. Thomson on the origin of 
the jointed prismatic structure in ba- 
salts and other igneous, 89. 
, Silurian, of the county of Tyrone, 
Prof. Harkness on the hornblendic 
greenstones, and their relations to the 
metamorphic and, 70. 
—, triassic, of Devonshire, W. Pen- | 
gelly on the chronological value of the, | 
Rock-salt in the new red sandstone at 
Middlesborough, John Marley on the, 
82. 
Rolleston (Dr.), his address as president 
of Subsection D, 109 ; on the condition 
of the uterus after delivery in certain 
of the mammalia, 122. 
Rose (C. W.) on a monstrosity in a 
whiting, 106. 
Rothliegendes, Dr. Geinitz on a sala- 
mander in the, 68. 
*Runic inscriptions in St. Molio’s Cave, 
Prof. D. Wilson on the discovery of 
three additional, 148. 
Russell (W. H. L.) on a certain class of 
mathematical symbols, 1. 
St. Acheul, Prof. Phillips on the deposit 
of the gravel, sand, and loam with 
flint implements at, 85. 
St. Lawrence and the great lakes, Dr. 
Hulburt on the hydrography of the, 73. 
Salamander in the Rothliegendes, Dr. 
Geinitz on a, 68. 
Salmon, T. Johnson’s account of the at- 
tempts to transport, to Australia, 105. 
, Dr. John Davy on the colour of 
the, 102. 
Salmon (E.) on Capt. Pim’s projected 
transit-route through Central Ame- 
rica, 183. 
Salts, R. C. Clapham and John Daglish 
on minerals and, found in coal-pits, 37. 
Samuelson (J.) on life in the atmo- 
sphere, 123. 
Sandstone, red, W. Matthias Dunn on 
the relations of the Cumberland coal- 
field to the, 68. 
Sandstones, Prof. Harlmess on the repti- 
liferous and footprint-, of the N.E. of 
Scotland, 69. 
Scarborough, J. Leckenby on a three- 
weeks’ dredgine-cruise off, 105. 
Schlagintweit (H.) on a new revolving | 
REPORT—1863. 
scale for measuring curved lines, 25; 
on ethnographical casts, 146. 
Scotland, Prof. Harkness on the reptili- 
ferous and footprint-sandstones of the 
N.E. of, 69. 
Seeley (I1.) on a help to the identifica- 
tion of fossil bivalve shell, 87. 
Shells, H. Seeley on a help to the iden- 
tification of fossil bivalve, 87. 
Shipbuilding, iron, R. Taylorson on the 
diagonal principle of, 189. 
Ships, Captain Douglas Galton on ar- 
mour-plating for, 173. 
, timber-built, Admiral Sir E. Belcher 
on a mode of rendering, impregnable 
and unsinkable under moderate crew- 
power, as in leaky vessels, 171. 
Ships’ bottoms, Dr. White on the pre- 
vention of fouling, 189. 
Ships of war, George Bedford on cor- 
mugpted armour of steel or iron for, 
82. 
Skiddaw slates, Prof. Harlmess on the 
fossils of the, 69. 
vee Prof. King on the Neanderthal, 
hy 
, W. Turner on the anatomical cha- 
racters of the, found by Mr. Duck- 
worth, 147. 
scaphocephalic, W. Turmer on the, 
, 
124. 
Slate, H. C. Sorby on models illustrating 
contortions in mica-schist and, 88. 
Smith (Dr, E.) on the dietaries of the 
labouring classes, 123; on the dietary 
of the Lancashire operatives, 123. 
Smith (W.) on portable machinery or 
apparatus for riveting, chipping, &c., 
184 ; on a novel arrangement of direct- 
acting steam-engines, 186; on a novel 
method of covering boilers, pipes, and 
cylinders of steam-engines for prevent- 
ing the radiation of heat, 187; on an 
improved valve and appa for at- 
mospheric railways, 188. 
Smyth (Prof. Piazzi) on the changing 
colour of the star 95 Herculis, 10; on 
a proof of the dioptric and actinic 
quality of the atmosphere at a high 
elevation, 25. 
Smyth (Warington Wy his address as 
president of Section C, 59. 
Soda, L. Kessler on the commercial ad- 
vantages of a new carbonate of, 43. 
Soils, Dr. T. L. Phipson on the constant 
increase of organic matter in cultivated, 
Solar eyepiece invented by the Rey. W. 
R. Dawes, description of a, 6. 
Soleil (H.) on a new micrometer, 15, 
