240 
Breeuet (A. N.), notes of experiments 
on the electric currents produced by 
the gramme magneto-electric ma- 
chine, 33. 
Bridlington, note by J. Gwyn Jeffreys 
on the so-called crag of, 83. 
Bromine, commercial, Dr. T, L. Phipson 
on the presence of cyanogen in, and a 
means of detecting it, 66. 
Brown (Prof. A. Crum), Address by, to 
the Chemical Section, 45; *on the 
mode of writing chemical equations, 
56; *on some points in the physiology 
of the semicircular canals of the ear, 
138; *and Dr. E. A. Letts on methyl- 
thetine, 56, 
Burt (Rey. J. T.) on the principles of 
penal legislation, 192. 
Byrne (Very Rev. J.) on the develop- 
ment of the powers of thought in 
vertebrate animals in connexion with 
the development of their brain, 138. 
Caine (Rey. W.) on the increase of 
drunkenness among the working- 
classes, and the causes of it, 193. 
Calculation of exponential functions, 
Prof. F. W. Newman on the, 19. 
Cameron’s (Lieut.) journal of the East- 
African expedition, extracts from, 176. 
*Campbell (Sir G.) on the peoples be- 
tween India and China, 145; on the 
privileges over land, wrongly called 
property, 195. 
Canada and the United States, the de- 
marcation of the international boun- 
dary between (1872-73), Capt. S. 
Anderson on, 172. 
Carbon-cells and plates for galvanic bat- 
teries, W. Symons on a new method 
of constructing, 31. 
Carbonic acid and cyanogen, I. L. Bell 
on the joint action of, on oxide of iron 
and on metallic iron, 51. 
*Carpenter (Dr. W. B.) on the physical 
theory of undercurrents, 22; *on the 
replacement of organic matter by sili- 
ceous deposits in the process of fossili- 
zation, 56; *further researches by, on 
Eozoon Canadense, 73, 136; on the 
results of the ‘ Challenger’ researches 
into the physical conditions of the 
deep sea, 172. 
Cassowaries, P. L. Sclater on the distri- 
bution of the species of, 138. 
Caton (Dr. R.) on a new form of micro- 
scope for physiological purposes, 140 ; 
on the teaching of hygiene in Govyern- 
ment schools, 198. 
*Cavern exploration, by M. Emilion 
REPORT—1874. 
Frossard, in the Vallée de Campan, 
Hautes-Pyrénées, France, notes on, by 
Sir W. Jones, Bart., 88. 
*Cephalopoda, E. Ray Lankester on the 
development of the eye of the, 142. 
‘Challenger’ researches into the phy- 
sical conditions of the deep sea, Dr. 
aps B, Carpenter on the results of the, 
2. 
Charley (W.) on the injurious effects of 
dew-rotting flax in certain cases, 56. 
Charts on gnomonic projection, G. J. 
Morrison on the adoption (for the 
general purposes of navigation) of, 
instead of on Mercator’s projection, 42. 
*Chemical decomposition, Prof. Clifford 
on the general equations of, 10, 57. 
—— equations, Prof. Crum Brown on 
the mode of writing, 56. 
—— Section, Address by Prof. A. Crum 
Brown to the, 45. 
Chermside (Lieut. H.) on Mr. Leigh 
Smith’s voyages to Spitzbergen, 
171. 
Chlamydomyxa labyrinthuloides (un. g. et 
sp-), @ new sarcodic freshwater or- 
ganism, W. Archer on, 136. 
*Chlorides, certain abnormal, Prof. Ros- 
coe on, 67. 
Chlorine, hypochlorous acid, &c., and 
oom of hydrogen, T. Fairley on, 
57. 
* 
*Chrysanthemum leucanthemum, Prof. 
Dickson on an abnormality in, 133. 
Circassian and Etruscan, Hyde Clarke 
on, 147. 
Clarke (Hyde) on the river-names and 
populations of Hibernia, and their 
relation to the Old World and Ame- 
rica, 146; on the Phcenician inscrip- 
tion of Brazil, 146; on the Agaw race 
in Caucasia, Africa, and South Ame- 
rica, 146; on Circassian and Etruscan, 
147 ; on the classification of the Akka 
ay Pygmy languages of Africa, 
Cleland (Prof.), preliminary notice of 
an inquiry into the morphology of 
4 brain and the function of hearing, 
*Clifford (Prof.) on the general equa- 
tions of chemical decomposition, 10, 
57; *on a message from Prof. Syl- 
vester, 10, 
*Coal-mining in Italy, P. le Neve Foster, 
jun., on, 222, 
*Coggia’s comet, W. Huggins on the 
spectrum of, 20. 
, preliminary note on, by J. N. 
aes aeh 20, 4 "52 
