INDEX, 
of the spectra of the elements and com- 
pounds, 224. 
Giffen (Dr. R.) on the best methods of 
ascertaining and measuring variations 
in the value of the monetary standard, 
485; on the statistical data available 
for determining the amount of the 
precious metals in use as money, &c., 
498. 
Gilson (Prof. G.) on secreting cells, 
861. 
Glacial phenomena of the Isle of Man, 
P, F. Kendall on the, 807. 
Gladstone (G.) and Dr. J. H. Gladstone, 
the refraction and dispersion of fluor- 
benzene and allied compounds, 772. 
Gladstone (Dr. J. H.) on electrolysis in 
its physical and chemical bearings, 
138 ; on the present methods of teach- 
ing chemistry, 265; on the molecular 
refraction of substances in solution, 
322; on the teaching of science in 
elementary schools, 489. 
——-and G. Gladstone, the refraction 
and dispersion of fluorbenzene and 
allied compounds, 772. 
Glaisher(J.) on the circulation of under- 
ground waters, 352. 
Glaisher (Dr. J. W. L.), Address to the 
Mathematical and Physical Section by, 
719; *onsome arithmetical functions, 
connected with the elliptic functions 
of + K, 745. 
Glazebrook (R. T.) on standards for use 
in electrical measurements, 95; on the 
values of certain standard resistance 
coils, 98; the B.A, unit standards, id. ; the 
legal ohm standards, 101; onthe air-con- 
densers of the British Association, 102; 
on the absolute resistance of mercury, 
136; on electrolysis in its physical and 
chemical bearings, 138 ; on researches 
on electro-optics, 144; *recent deter- 
minations of the absolute resistance of 
mercury, 731. 
Glennie (J. S. Stuart) on the nomad 
tribes of Asia Minor and Northern Per- 
sia, 535; on the Aryan cradleland, 
971. 
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, 447. 
Gold, the origin of, Prof. J. L. Lobley on, 
824. 
Golding (J. F.), the process of manufac- 
turing netting by slitting and ex- 
panded sheet metal, 949. 
Goldsmid (Maj.-Gen. Sir F.) on the nomad 
tribes of Asia Minor and Northern 
Persia, 535; a railway through 
Southern Persia, 888. 
993 
Gonangia, the male, of Distichipora and 
Allopora, Dr. 8. J. Hickson on, 864. 
*Gonner (E. L. K.) on the drawbacks of 
modern economic progress, 928. 
*Graciosa and Hierro, two outlying mem- 
bers of the Canary Islands, notes on 
the natural history of, by Rev. Canon 
Tristram, 855. 
Gray (Prof. T.) on standards for use in 
electrical measurements, 95; on the 
earthquake and volcanic phenomena of 
Japan, 160. 
Gray (W.) on the collection, preservation, 
and systematic registration of photo- 
graphs of geological interest in the 
United Kingdom, 429. 
Green (A. G.), ©. F. Cross, and E. J. 
Bevan, the action of light upon the 
diazo-compounds of primuline and 
dehydrothiotoluidine: a method of 
photographic dyeing and printing, 781. 
Green (Prof. A. H.), Address to the Geo- 
logical Section by, 789. 
Green (J. F.), a hydraulic steam lifeboat, 
947. 
*Greene (Friese), exhibition of photo- 
graphs of clouds, 751. 
*Greenwood (A.) on heavy lathes, 959. 
Griffiths (EH. H.), a comparison of a plati- 
num thermometer with some mercury 
thermometers at low temperatures, 
130. 
Gubkin (Dr. J.), electrolytic separation 
of metal at the free surface of a salt in 
solution, 138. 
Giinther (Dr.) on the present state of our 
knowledge of the zoology and botany 
of the West India Islands, and on the 
steps taken to investigate ascertained 
deficiencies in the fauna and flora, 
447. 
Haddon (Prof.) on improving and experi- 
menting with a deep-sea tow-net for 
opening and closing under water, 471. 
Hadley (Prof. A. T.), modern forms of 
industrial combination, 916. 
Hale (H.) on the ethnology of British 
Columbia, 553. 
Haliburton (R. G.) on the North-western 
tribes of the Dominion of Canada, 553. 
Hambleton (Dr.), physical development,. 
974. 
*Hammond (A.) and Prof. L. C. Miall on 
the development of the head of the fly 
of chironomus, 860. 
Hankin (B. H.), indications for the cure 
of infectious diseases, 856. 
Harcourt (A. G. Vernon) on the present 
methods of teaching chemistry, 265. 
Hardness, a coefficient of abrasion as an 
absolute measure of, by F. T. Trouton,, 
757. 
