236 



REPOKT— 18^3. 



Avrastres, C Le Neve Foster on the 



"duty"' of, in reducing gold ore in 



Italy, 214. 

 Artificial magnetite, J. Spiller on, G6. 

 Ashantee and Fantee languages, H. 



Clarke on the, 142. 

 Asia, Central, W. T. Blanford on the 



physical geography of the Deserts of 



Persia and, 1(32. 

 * , Southern and Western, W. T. 



Blanford on the distribution of the 



antelopes in, 110. 

 Assam and an overland communication 



with China, Dr. J. M'Cosh on, 172. 

 *Axis of least moments in a rectangular 



beam, J. Neville on the, 32. 



*Bacterium, E. If. Lankester on a peach- 

 colom-ed, IIG. 



*Baine3 (T.) on a tree-aloe from S.E. 

 Africa, 104. 



Ball (Prof.) on a geometrical solution 

 of the problem of the impulsive mo- 

 tion of a body having three degrees 

 of freedom, 20 ; contributions to the 

 theory of screws, 27 ; *on dynamo- 

 meters in absolute measure, 44. 



Bank of England, R. H. I. Palgrave on 

 the relation of the banking reserve of 

 the, to the current rate of interest, 199. 



Barlow (W. H.), Address by, to the 

 Mechanical Section, 200. 



(W. H., jun.) on the Lisbon steam 



tramways, 1873, 210. 



*Barrett (W. F.) on the molecular 

 changes that accompany the magneti- 

 zation of iron, nickel, and cobalt, 40 ; 

 *on the relationship of the magnetic 

 metals, iron, nickel, and cobalt, 40. 



*Bartley (S. C. T.) on the poor-law and 

 its effect on thrift, 185. 



*Bateman ( D.) on the manufiicture of 

 cards for spinning purposes, 210. 



Beddoe (Dr.), Address bj', to the Depart- 

 ment of Anthropology, 134 ; on the 

 Iberians, 140. 



Beke (Dr. C. T.) on the true position 

 and physical characters of Mount 

 Sinai, 161. 



Benefit building societies, J. A. Binns 

 on, 185. 



Bennett (A. W.) on the movements of 

 the glands of Droscra, 123. 



*Berber and Souakim, Capt. Eokeby on 

 the survevfor a telearaph-line between, 

 173. 



*Bergeron (C.) on the Saint-Gotthard 

 tunnel, 210. 



•Bermuda, II. N. Moseley on the vege- 

 tation of, 105. 



'Bermuda, I'rof. T. Dyer on the plant.s 

 collected by Mr. H. N. Moseley in, 

 104. 



*Berthou (Rev. E. L.) on the hydro- 

 static log, 210. 



Binns (J. A.) on benefit building so- 

 cieties, 185. 



'Binocular vision, some abnormal effects 

 of, A. S. Davis on, 126. 



, , W. S. Davis on, 36. 



*Binz (Dr.) on the action of alcohol on 

 warm-blooded animals, 124. 



Biological Section, Address by Prof. All- 

 man to the, 94. 



Birds and reptiles, H. Woodward on 

 new facts bearing on the inquiry con- 

 cerning forms intermediate between, 

 93. 



observed in the West Riding of 



Yorkshire in former and recent years, 

 T. Lister on, 116. 



*Birt (W. R.) on the importance and 

 necessity of continued systematic ob- 

 servations on the moon's surface, 34. 



Black deposits of metals, Dr. J. H. Glad- 

 stone on, 63. 



Black Sea and the Caspian, Dr. Car- 

 penter on the physical geography of 

 the Mediterranean, considered in rela- 

 tion to that of the, 163. 



Blake (Rev. J. F.) on additional remains 

 of pleistocene mammals in Yorkshire, 

 75. 



Blanford (W. T.) on some evidence of 

 glacial actiou in tropical India in 

 Palaeozoic (or the oldest Mesozoic) 

 times, 76; *onthe distribution of the 

 antelopes in Southern and Western 

 Asia, 110 ; on the fauna of Persia, 

 110; on the phj-sical geography of 

 the Deserts of Persia and Central 

 Asia, 162. 



Bleek (Dr.), Bushman researches of, 

 PI. Clarke on the report concerning, 

 142. 



Bosphorus and Dardanelles, Dr. Car- 

 penter on the imdercun-ents of the, 41. 



*Botany, Prof. Lawson on a course of 

 practical instruction in, 105. 



Botly (W.) on dwellings for the indus- 

 trial classes, 186. 



Bowling Ironworks, J. Willcock on the 

 historv, progress, and description of 

 the, 219. 



Bradford, A. Neill on stone-dressing in, 

 214. 



building trades, A. Neill on the, 



196. 



*- , Dr. Willis on the flora of the 



environs of, 106. 



