944 



INDEX. 



Garnett (Prof. W.) on standards for use 

 in electrical measurements, 55. 



Garson (Dr. J. G.) on the prehistoric race 

 in the Greek islands, 99 ; on the effects 

 of diSerent occupations and employ- 

 ments on the physical development of 

 the human body, 100 ; on the work of 

 the Corresponding Societies Committee, 

 255 ; human remains from Wiltshire, 

 839. 



and G. W. Bloxam, observations 



made in the Anthropometric laboratory 

 at Manchester, 854. 



Gas analysis apparatus, a new, by Dr. 

 W. W. J. Nicol, 632. 



Gaseous fuel, by J. E. Dowson, 805. 



Gassner's dry cells, comparison of, with 

 Leclanche's, by W. L. Carpenter, 566. 



Gasteropods and cephalopods, some De- 

 vonian, Rev. G. F. Whidborne on, 680. 



Gaudry (Prof. A.) on the gigantic size of 

 some extinct tertiary mammalia, 660. 



Gee (W. W. H.) and Prof. W. Stroud, 

 electro-calorimetry, 565. 



Genese (Prof. R. W.) on the desirability 

 of introducing a uniform nomenclature 

 for the fundamental units of mechanics, 

 27 ; on centres of finite twist and 

 stretch, 579 ; on recurring decimals 

 and Fermat's theorem, 580. 



Geographical distribution of animals, the 

 nature of the geological terrain aa an 

 important factor in the, Dr. H. Gadow 

 on, 707. 



Geographical Section, Address by Col. 

 Sir C. W. Wilson to the, 729. 



♦Geographical terminology, note on, by 

 H. J. Mackinder, 746. 



Geography, the, of the region from the Nile 

 to the Euphrates as known to the an- 

 cient Egyptians, notes on, by Rev. H. G. 

 Tomkins, 741. 



Geological photography, local, O. W. 

 Jefts on, 653. 



Geological Section, Address by Prof. W. 

 Boyd Dawkins to the, 644. 



Geological terrain, the nature of the, as 

 an important factor in the geographical 

 distribution of animals. Dr. H. Gadow 

 on, 707. 



Geology of Somerset, some points of 

 interest in the, by W. A. E. Ussher, 659. 



Geometry of four dimensions, E. T. Dixon 

 on, 618. 



*Oibbons (G.), dairy industry, 778. 



Gibbs (Prof. Willard), electro-chemical 

 thermo-dynamics, 343. 



GifFen (R.) on the best method of ascer- 

 taining and measuring variations in 

 the value of the monetary standard, 

 181 ; on the statistical data available 

 ior determining the amount of the 

 precious metals in use as money, &c., 

 219. 



•Gilbert (G. K.), notes on topographic 

 maps produced by the United States 

 Geological Survey, 747. 



Gilson (Prof. G.), the odoriferous appa- 

 ratus of the J3laps mortisaga (^Culeo- 

 ftera), 727. 



Gladstone (Dr. J. H.) on the present 

 methods of teaching chemistry, 73 ; on 

 the teaching of science in elementary 

 schools, 164 ; on electrolysis in its 

 physical and chemical bearings, 339. 



and W. Hibbert on the conduction 



of alloys and solid sulphides, 347 ; on 

 the electrolysis of thallium trisulphide, 

 349 ; on the molecular weight of 

 caoutchouc and other colloids, 640. 



Glaisher (J.) on the circulation of under- 

 ground waters, 145 ; on the advisability 

 and possibility of establishing in other 

 parts of the country observations upon 

 the prevalence of earth tremors similar 

 to those now being made in Durham, 

 522. 



Glazebrook (R. T.) on the desirability of 

 introducing a uniform nomenclature 

 for the fundamental units of mechanics, 

 27 ; on standards for use in electrical 

 measurements, 55 ; on electrolysis in 

 its physical and chemical bearings, 339 ; 

 *on standards of electrical resistance, 

 616. 



and T. C. Fitzpatrick on the per- 

 manence of the original standards of 

 resistance of the British Association 

 and of other standard coils, 56. 



Glennie (J. S. S.) on the prehistoric race 

 in the Greek islands, 99 ; Pelasgians, 

 Etruscans, and Iberians : their relations 

 to the founders of the Chaldean and 

 Egyptian civilisations, 857. 



*Gouraud (Col. G. E.), the phonograph, 

 792. 



Granitoid gneiss or gneissoid granite, 

 the occurrence of a boulder of, in the 

 Halifax hard-bed coal, J. Spencer on, 

 661 ; note thereon by Prof. T. G. 

 Bonney, ih. 



Grantham (R. B.), on the erosion of the 

 sea-coasts of England and Wales, 898. 



Graphics, comparative, some suggestions 

 for greater uniformity in, by Rev. J. F. 

 Heyes, 769. 



Graphite in the archaean rocks, Rev. A. 

 Irving on the origin of, 679. 



Graphophone, the, by H. Edmunds, 792. 



Gray (T.) on standards for use in electri- 

 cal measurements, 55 ; on the earth- 

 quake and volcanic phenomena of 

 Japan, 422 ; on the advisability and 

 possibility of establishing in other 

 parts of the country observations upon 

 the prevalence of earth tremors similar 

 to those now being made in Durham, 

 522. 



