INDEX II. 



177 



pelviens et thoraciques cliez rhomnie, 

 les, les oiseaux et les reptiles, diSdiiite 

 de la torsion de I'luimerus, 158. 



Man, Sir John Lubbock on the origin of 

 civilization, and the early condition 

 of, 118. 



, John Crawfiird on the antiquity 



of, 114 



* , John Crawfm-d on the pliu-ality 



of the races of, 114; on the complexion, 

 hair, and eyes as tests of the races of 

 man, 114. 



*Mang-anese, oxide of, I. Lowthian Bell 

 on a method of recovering sidphur 

 and, used at Dieuze, near Nancy, 

 France, 31. 



— — , Walter Weldon on a new manu- 

 facturing process for the perpetual re- 

 generation of, used in the manufacture 

 of chloiine, 48. 



Mankind, G. D. Gibb on vocal and 

 other influences upon, from pendency 

 of the epiglottis, 101. 



Marmalade trade, C. C. MaxweU on the, 

 of Dundee, 143. 



Martins (Prof Charles) sui- une nou- 

 veUe comparaison des menibres pel- 

 viens et thoraciques chez I'homnie,. 

 les mammiferes, les oiseaux et les 

 reptiles, deduite de la torsion de 

 I'humerus, 158 ; sur les racines aeri- 

 feres ou vessies natatoires, la synonj'- 

 niie et la distribution geographique de 

 quelques especes aquatiques du gem-e 

 Jussiaea, 163. 



et Edouard CoUomb sur I'ancien 



glacier de la vallee d'Ai-geles dans les 

 Pyr6n6es, 66. 



Masters (Dr. M. T.) on polliniferous 

 ovules in a rose, 93. 



*Matthew (Patrick), employer and em- 

 ployed—capital and labour, 143. 



Mauiy (Captain M. F.) on the physical 

 geogi-aphy of Nicaragua with reference 

 to interoceanic transit, 125. 



Maw (George) on the Cambrian rocks 

 of Llanberis with reference to a break 

 in the conformable succession of the 

 lower bed, 70. 



* , on covered life-boats, 156. 



Maxwell (Charles C.) on the confec- 

 tionery and marmalade trade of Dun- 

 dee, 143. 



Maxwell (J. Clerk) on a real-image 

 stereoscope, 11 ; on the theory of 

 diagi-ams of forces as applied to roofs 

 and bridges, 156. 



Mayne (Messrs. Wallace and) on a 

 Peruvian expedition up the rivers 

 Ucayali and Pachitea, 131, 



1867/ 



Medusae, Hydroid, Prof. Allman on the 

 structui-e of certain, 77. 



(naked-eyed), C. W. Peach on, 



found at Peterhead and Wick and 

 other British localities, 96. 

 Meldrum (C.) on the gales and hurri- 

 canes of the Indian Ocean south of 

 the equator, 21. 

 *Melville (P.) on life, its nature, origin, 



&c., 102. 

 *Menteath (P. W. Stuart) on tertiary 

 and posttertiary action in the Pyre- 

 nees, 70. 

 Mercurials, Dr. H. Bennett on new in- 

 vestigations to determine the amount 

 of bile secreted by the liver, and how 

 far this is influenced by the use of, 98. 

 Meteor shower, George Forbes on the, 



of August 1867, 20. 

 Meteorological observations at sea, F. 



W. Mottat on, 25. 

 Metric system, reasons why the oflice of 

 warden of the standards should in- 

 clude standard weights and measures 

 of the, in addition to those of the 

 imperial weights and measures, 146. 

 Microscopical preparations, exhibitions 



of, 104. 

 Milne Home (D.) on the old sea-cliffs 

 and submarine banks of the Frith of 

 Forth, 61. 

 *Mitchell (Joseph) on a new mode of 

 constructing the surface of streets and 

 thoroughfares, 156. 

 Moffat (F. W.) on meteorological obser- 

 vations at sea, 25. 

 *Moffat (Dr. J.) on the luminosity of 



phosphorus, 11. 

 Molecular theory of organization. Dr. 

 Hughes Bennett on protagon in rela- 

 tion to the, 97. 

 Morch (0. A. L.), notice of dredging by 

 the late H. P. C. MiJller, oft" Fair Isle, 

 between Orkney and Shetland, 93. 

 Moss, new, Dr. John Fraser on a, 82. 

 Mount Pindus, Major R. Stuart on the 



Vlakhs of, 130. 

 Murchison (Sir R. I., Bart.), observa- 

 tions on the Livingstone-search expe- 

 dition now in progress, 126; on the 

 International Prehistoric and Anthro- 

 pological Congress, 126. 

 Murray (Andrew) on the future admi- 

 nistration of the natural-history col- 

 lections in the British Museum, 94. 



Napier (J. P.) and Prof. W. J. Mac- 

 quorn Rankine on the use of move- 

 able seats for slide-valves, 156. 



Natural-history collections of the Bri- 



12 



