998 
Meteorological observatory recently esta- 
blished on Mont Blanc, A. L. Rotch on 
a, 747. 
Meteorological photography, J. Hopkin- 
son on, 751. 
*Miall (Prof. L. C.) and A. Hammond on 
the development of the head of the fly 
of chironomus, 860. 
Mica-trap dyes, some West-Yorkshire, 
Dr. F. H. Hatch on, 813. 
Migration of birds, report of the Com- 
mittee for making adigest of the ob- 
servations on the, 464. 
Mill (Dr. H. R.) on arranging an inves- 
tigation of the seasonal variations of 
temperature in lakes, rivers, and es- 
tuaries, 92; *the vertical relief of the 
globe, 888; geographical teaching in 
Russia, i). 
Millepora murrayi (Quelch), the meaning 
of the ampulle in, Dr. 8. J. Hickson 
on, 863. 
Milne (Prof. J.) on the earthquake and 
volcanic phenomena of Japan, 160. 
Milne-Home (Mr.) on meteorological 
observations on Ben Nevis, 174. 
Minchin (E. A.) on the occupation of the 
table at the laboratory of the Marine 
Biological Association at Plymouth, 
446. 
Mineral resources of New South Wales, 
C. S. Wilkinson on the, 805. 
Molecular phenomena associated with 
the magnetisation of iron (phenomena 
occurring at a red heat), report on, 
145; notes thereon, by M. Osmond, 
Wage 
Molecular refraction of substances in so- 
lution, Dr. Gladstone on, 322. 
Molecular theory of induced magnetism, 
the, by Prof. J. A. Ewing, 740. 
Monetary standard, the, fourth report on 
the best methods of ascertaining and 
measuring variations in the value of, 
485. 
Morgan (J. B.) on the strata forming the 
base of the silurian in North-east 
Montgomeryshire, 816. 
Morris (D.) 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. 
*Morris (Rev. F. 0.) on the doctrine of 
hereditism, 969. 
Mortimer (T. R.), a probable site of 
Delgovitia, 980; a supposed Roman 
camp at Octon, 2d. 
Morton (G. H.) on the circulation of 
underground waters, 352; on the Bunter 
and Keuper formations in the country 
around Liverpool, 819. 
Mountains of the Moon, ancient maps of 
the, by Cope Whitehouse, 896. 
INDEX. 
Muir (Pattison) on the present methods 
of teaching chemistry, 265. 
Muirhead (Dr. A.) on standards for use 
in electrical measurements, 95; note 
on the air-condensers of the British 
Association, 113. 
Muirhead (Dr. H.) on the prehistoric 
inhabitants of the British Islands, 
548. 
*Multicellular voltmeter, the, by Sir W. 
Thomson, 956. 
Munro (Prof. J. E. C.), the probable 
effects on wages of a general reduction 
in the hours of labour, 472. 
Munro (Dr. R.) on the prehistoric inha- 
bitants of the British Islands, 548; on 
some archeological remains bearing on 
the question of the origin of the Anglo- 
Saxons in England, 976; on prehistoric 
otter and beaver traps, 978. : 
Murphy (G. R.), the Victoria and other 
torpedoes, 952. 
Murray (Dr. J.) on arranging an investi- 
gation of the seasonal variations of 
temperature in lakes, rivers, and es- 
tuaries, 92; on meteorological obser- 
vations on Ben Nevis, 174. 
*Muscular fibre, the structure of, as 
demonstrated by ‘castings’ taken’ in 
collodium, J. B. Haycraft on, 860. 
Natives of India, report on the habits, 
customs, physical characteristics, and 
religions of the, 547. 
Neolithic details, some, by Dr. H. C. 
March, 977. 
Netting, the process of manufacturing, 
by slitting and expanded sheet metal, 
by J. F. Golding, 949. 
Neural arch of the vertebre in the ichthy- 
osauria, Prof. H. G. Seeley on the, 
809. 
*New Guinea, recent explorations in, 
Coutts Trotter on, 897. 
New South Wales, the mineral resources 
of, C. S. Wilkinson on, 805. 
Newall (H. F.) on molecular phenomena 
associated with the magnetisation of 
iron (phenomena occurring at a red 
heat), 145. 
Newton (Prof. A.) 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 ; on making a digest of the 
observations on the migration of birds, 
464; *on the ornithology of the Sand- 
wich Islands, 852. 
Nicaragua, the geology of, Dr. J. Craw- 
ford on the, 812. 
——-, human footprints in recent vol- 
canic mud in, by Dr. J. Crawford, 812. 
