INDEX. 



•Jll 



Glacial views, tlie extreme, of Agassiz 

 and his scholars, a criticism of the, by 

 H. H. Howorth, 589. 



Gladstone (Dr. J. H.) on the teaching of 

 science in elementary schools, 131 ; on 

 electrolysis in its physical and chemi- 

 cal bearings, 223 ; on the present 

 methods of teaching chemistry, 228. 

 and Dr. W. H. Perkin on the cor- 

 respondence between the molecular 

 refraction, dispersion, and magnetic 

 rotation of carbon compounds, 515. 



Glaisher (J.) on underground tempera- 

 ture, 35 ; on the proposals of IM. Ton- 

 dini de Quarenghi relative to the 

 unification of time, and the adoption 

 of a prime meridian, 49 ; on the circu- 

 lation of underground waters, 71. 



Glaisher (J. W. L.) on the possibility of 

 calculating tables of certain mathema- 

 tical functions, 28. 



Glazebrook (R. T.) on standards for use 

 in electrical measurements, 41 ; on 

 electrolysis in its physical and chemi- 

 cal bearings, 223. 



and Prof. 0. J. Lodge on the deter- 

 mination of ' )' ' by means of electric 

 oscillations, 497. 



Glennie (J. S.) on the nomad tribes of 

 Asia Minor, 176. 



Godillot (A.), note on the Godillot fur- 

 nace, 750. 



Godman (F. Du C.) on the present state 

 of our knowledge of the zoology and 

 botany of the West India Islands, and 

 on the steps taken to investigate as- 

 certained deficiencies in the fauna and 

 flora, 93. 



Goodridge (R. E. W.) on the periodicity 

 of mild winters, 510. 



Gorilla and chimpanzee, observations on 

 the myology of the, by Dr. J. Sj'ming- 

 ton, 629. 



Goto (M.)and M. Maclean, electrification 

 of air by combustion, 506. 



Grabham (Dr. M.) on the collection and 

 identification of meteoric dust, 34. 



Granites of Dartmoor and the English 

 Channel, the age of the, by A. II. Hunt, 

 569. 



Graphic methods in mechanical science, 

 the development of, first report on, 

 322. 



Gray (R. W.) and Dr. G. S. Woodhead, 

 the stomach of the narwhal : the bear- 

 ing of its histology on Turner's and 

 Max Weber's nomenclature of the 

 stomach of the ziphioid and delphinoid 

 whales, 635. 



Gray (Prof. T.) on standards for use in 

 electrical measurements, 41 ; on the 

 earthquake and volcanic phenomena of 

 Japan, 295. 



Groat Central Asian trade route, the, from 



Peking to Kulja and Semirechensk, 

 and to Yarkand and India, Col. M. S. 

 Bell on, 660. 



Great rivei-s of Siberia, did they How 

 southwards and not northwards in the 

 Mammoth age? by H. II. Howorth, 

 591. 



Green (Prof. A. H.), a word or two about 

 the so-called concretionary structures 

 in the magncsian limestone of Durham, 

 597. 



Greenhill (Prof. A. G.) on the possibility 

 of calculating tables of certain mathe- 

 matical functions, 28. 



■^Greenland, by Dr. F. Nansen, 668. 



Greenland ice-sheet, observations on the, 

 by Dr. F. Nansen, 573. 



Grinding-teeth, the early failure of pairs 

 of, Dr. W. W. Smith on, 771. 



♦Guelder rose, the leaves of the, Sir J. 

 Lubbock on, 627. 



Guillaume (H.), recent explorations in 

 Peru and Bolivia, 667. 



Gundry (R. S.), industrial and commer- 

 cial progress in China, 663. 



Guppy (H. B.), the south coast of West 

 Java, 669. 



Haddon (Prof. A. C), notes on the geo- 

 logy of Torres Straits, 5S7 ; '*on the 

 caudal respiration of Pernophthalmu*, 

 635 ; on some former customs and 

 beliefs of the Torres Straits islandere, 

 786. 



Hadfield (R. A.), alloys of iron and sili- 

 con, 267. 



Hale (H.) on North American ethnology, 

 797. 



Haliburton (R. G.) on the North-western 

 tribes of the dominion of Canada, 797. 



Hall (Rev. G. R.), Northumberland in 

 prehistoric times, 788. 



Halliburton (Dr. W. D.) on the physio- 

 logy of the lymphatic .s3stem, 128. 



Hambleton (Dr. G. W.) on the effects of 

 different occupations and employments 

 on the phj-sical development of the 

 human body, 186. 



Hancock (J.), a mode of photography, 

 519. 



Hannay (J. B.), a new white lead, 546. 



Harcourt (A. G. Vernon) on the present 

 methods of teaching chemistry, 228. 



Harden (Dr. A.) and W. W. H. Gee, 

 stereometry, 516. 



•Harker (J. A.) and Prof. H. B. Dixon 

 on the action of light on dry hydrogen 

 and chlorine, 641. 



Harmer (S. F.) on the steps taken for 

 investigating the natural history of 

 the Friendly Islands, or other groups 

 in the Pacific visited by H.M.S. 'Egeria,' 

 113. 



