912 



INDEX. 



♦Harmonic analysis of tidal observation, 

 fifth report for the Committee for the, 

 488. 



Hartley (Prof. W. N.) on the action of 

 light on the hydracids of the halogens in 

 presence of oxygen, 59 ; on electrolysis 

 in its physical and chemical bearings, 

 223 ; on the absorption spectra of pure 

 compounds, 227. 



Hartog (Prof. M. M.) on the steps taken 

 for establishing a botanical station at 

 Peradeniya, Ceylon, 114; *the structure 

 of the nucleus in Saprolegnia, 618 ; *on 

 the state of the water in living proto- 

 plasm, 645 ; *on a monadine parasitic 

 on Saprolegnia, 649. 



Hartog (P. J.), researches on sulphites,549. 



Harvie- Brown (J. A.) on making a digest 

 of the observations on the migration 

 of birds, 114. 



Hatch (Dr. F. H.) on the Lower Silurian 

 felsites of the south-east of Ireland, 

 568. 



♦Head and shoulders of a young orang 

 utan, exhibition of the model of the, 

 with the brain exposed in situ, by 

 Prof. D. J. Cunningham, 778. 



*Head of a man stated to be 106 years 

 old, exhibition of the model of the, 

 with the brain exposed in situ, by 

 Prof. T>. J. Cunningham, 777. 



Hedges (K.), precautions to be adopted 

 when the electric light is supplied by 

 means of transformers, 740. 



Heliocentric longitudes of cometic peri- 

 helia. Dr. H. Muirhead on the, 488. 



Herdman (Prof. W. A.) on improving 

 and experimenting with a deep-sea 

 tow-net for opening and closing under 

 water. 111 ; on the structure and func- 

 tion of the dorsal papillae in nudi- 

 branchiata, 630 ; on the electric light 

 as a means of attracting marine ani- 

 mals, 633. 



Herschel (Prof. A. S.) on imderground 

 temperature, 35. 



Heycock (C. T.) and F. H. Neville on the 

 molecular weights of the metals : an 

 application of Raoult's method to 

 alloys, 534 



Heywood (J.) on the teaching of science 

 in elementary schools, 131. 



Hicks (Dr. H.) on an ancient sea-beach 

 near Bridlington Quay, 70 ; on the pre- 

 historic inhabitants of the British 

 Islands, 318. 



Hicks (Prof. W. M.) on the possibility of 

 calculating tables of certain mathe- 

 matical functions, 28. 



Higher Eocene beds of the Isle of Wight, 

 report on the, 89. 



Hillhouse (Prof.) on the disappearance 

 of native plants from their local habi- 

 tats, 435. 



Hoey (D. G.), improved dwellings for 

 the poor, 704. 



Hogg (T. W.) on the volatilisation of 

 lead oxide and its action upon glass at 

 low temperatures, 534. 



Hollander (B.) on the relations between 

 brain-functions and human character, 

 792. 



Holzapfel (M.), the corrosion and fouUng 

 of ships, and anti-f ouling compositions, 

 739. 



Home colonisation, by Rev. H. V. Mills, 

 717. 



*Hopcraft smokeless furnace, the, by 

 Lt.-Col. W. J. Engledue, 751. 



Hopkinson (Dr. J.) on standards for use 

 in electrical measurements, 41 ; on 

 electrolysis in its physical and chemi- 

 cal bearings, 223. 



Hopkinson (J.) on the work of the 

 Corresponding Societies Committee,187. 



*Hore (Capt. E. C.) on Lake Tanganyika, 

 663. 



*Horses, the draught of, byT. H. Briggs, 

 754. 



Hot twisted strip voltmeter, by Prof. J. 

 Perry, 512. 



Howorth (H. H.), a criticism of the ex- 

 treme glacial views of Agassiz and his 

 scholars, 589; Did the great rivers of 

 Siberia flow southwards and not north- 

 wards in the Mammoth age ? 591. 



Hoyle (W. E.) on improving and experi- 

 menting with a deep-sea tow-net for 

 opening and closing under water. 111. 



Hughes (Prof. T. McK.) on the erratic 

 blocks of England, Wales, and Ireland, 

 115. 



Hull (Prof. E.)on underground tempera- 

 ture, 35 ; on the circulation of under- 

 ground waters, 71 ; on the presence of 

 coral-like forms in the crystalline lime- 

 stone of Inishowen, co. Donegal, 577 ; 

 ♦exhibition of a small block of mag- 

 netically polar diorite, ib. ; on the 

 present state and future prospects of 

 our coal supply, 702 ; *on the rate of 

 production of coal during the present 

 century, 713. 



Human character and brain-functions, 

 the relations between, B. Hollander 

 on, 792. 



Human faculty, the origin of, by Prof. 

 G. J. Romanes, 791. 



Humphreys (A. C), water-gas in the 

 United States, 732. 



Hunstanton red chalk, the polyzoa of 

 the, by G. K. Vine, 578. 



Hunt (A. R.) on the investigation of the 

 action of waves and currents on the 

 beds and foreshores of estuaries by 

 means of working models, 327 ; the 

 age of the granites of Dartmoor and 

 the English Channel, 569. 



