INDEX I. 



237 



drawn up by the Association for the 

 improvement of geometrical teach- 

 ing, 8. 



Grantham (R. B.) on the treatment and 

 utilization of sewage, 225. 



Green (Prof.) on the circulation of 

 underground waters, 95. 



Greg (Iv. P.) on observations of luminous 

 meteors diuing the year 1875-76, 119. 



Hallett (Mr.) on the practicability of 

 adopting a common measure of value 

 in the assessment of direct taxation, 

 27; on the work of the Anthropo- 

 metric Committee, 26G. 



Uarcourt (A. V.) on chemical research, 

 314. 



Harkness (Prof.) on the circulation of 

 underground waters, 95 ; on the erratic 

 blocks of England and Wales, 110. 



Ilarland (T.) on the possibility' of esta- 

 blishing a " close time" for the pro- 

 tection of indigenous animals, 63. 



Ilarting (J. E.) on the possibility of 

 establishing a " close time " for the 

 protection of indigenous animals, 63. 



Hawksley (T.) on the rainfall of the 

 British Isles for the vears 1875-76, 

 172. 



Hayward (R. B.) on instruction in ele- 

 mentary geometry, and on the syllabus 

 drawn up by the Association for the 

 improvement of geometrical teach- 

 ing, 8. 



Heat, first report of the committee ap- 

 pointed to determine the mechanical 

 equivalent of, 275. 



Henrici (Prof.) on iu.struction in elemen- 

 tary geometry, and on the syllabus 

 drawn up by the Association for the 

 improvement of geometrical teach- 

 ing, 8. 



Herschel (Prof. A. S.) on experiments 

 to determine the thermal conductivi- 

 ties of certain rocks, 19 ; on obsen'a- 

 tions of luminous meteors during the 

 year 1875-76, 119 ; a review of recent 

 stonefalls and of papers relating to 

 meteorites, 164 ; on undergTound tem- 

 perature, 204. 



Heywood (J.) on the practicability of 

 adopting a common measure of value 

 in the assessment of direct taxation, 

 27 ; on the work of the Anthropo- 

 metric Committee, 266. 



Hirst (Prof.) on instruction in elemen- 

 tary geometry, and on the syllabus 

 drawn up by the Association for the 

 improvement of geometrical teach- 

 ing, 8. 



1876. 



Hope (W.) on the treatment and utili- 

 zation of sewage, 225. 



Howell (H.) on the circulation of 

 underground waters, 95. 



Hubbard (Rt. Hon. J. G.) on the 

 practicability of adopting a common 

 measure of value in the assessment of 

 direct taxation, 27. 



Hughes (Prof T. McK.) on the erratic 

 blocks of England and Wales, 110; 

 on the exploration of the Settle Caves, 

 115. 



Hull (Prof.) on the circulation of under- 

 ground waters, 95 ; on undergTOund 

 temperature, 204. 



Intestinal secretion and movement, thii-d 

 report on, 308. 



Jaussen (W. J.) on nitrous oxide in the 

 gaseous and liquid states, 211. 



Jevons (Prof) on the practicability of 

 adopting a common measure of value 

 in the assessment of direct taxation, 

 27. 



Joule (Dr.) on the mechanical equi- 

 valent of heat, 275. 



Kelland (Prof) on instruction in elemen- 

 tary geometry, and on the sjdlabus 

 drawn up hj the Association for the 

 improvement of geometrical teach- 

 ing, 8. 



Kent's Cavern, Devonshire, twelfth re- 

 poi't of the committee for exploring, 1. 



Lebour (G. A.) on experiments to deter- 

 mine the thermal conductivities of 

 certain rocks, • 19 ; on underground 

 temperature, 204. 



Lee (J. E.) on the exploration of Kent's 

 Cavern, 1; on the erratic blocks of 

 England and Wales, 1 10. 



Levi (Prof. L.) on the practicability 

 of adopting a common measure of 

 value in the assessment of direct 

 taxation, 27 ; on the work of the 

 Anthropometric Committee, 266. 



Lubbock (Sir J., Bart.) on the explora- 

 tion of Kent's Cavern, 1 ; on the 

 exploration of the Settle Caves, 115. 



Luminous meteors, report on observa- 

 tions of, during the year 1875-76, 119. 



Maw (G.) on underground temperatm-e, 



204. 

 Maxwell (Prof. J. C.) on Ohm's law, 



36 ; on underground temperature, 204 ; 



on the mechanical equivalent of heat, 



275. 



21 



