2G8 



REPORT 1875. 



*Chippindale (Lieut.) on a journey to- 

 wards the outlet of the N'ile from the 

 Lake Albert Nyanza, 190. 



Cliitomdce, Dr. P. P. Carpenter on the 

 primary divisions of tlie, 161. 



•Chrome steel, Col. Carrington on, 245. 



*Cimbri, Rev. Canon Rav^linson on the 

 ethnography of the, 178. 



*Cissbury Camp, Prof. RoUeston on the 

 animal remains found in, 178. 



* , Sussex, Col. A. II. Lane Fox 



on recent investigations in, 173. 



Clarke (Hyde) on prehistoric culture in 

 India and Africa, 171 ; further note 

 on prehistoric names of weapons, 172 ; 

 on the Himalayan origin of the Ma- 

 gyar and Fin languages, 172. 



Classification of the sedimentary rocks. 

 Prof. T. M-^^K. Hughes on the, 70. 



•Clegram (W. B.) on Sharpness Docks, 

 245. 



Cleland (Prof.), Address by, to the De- 

 partment of -Vnatomy and Plij'siology, 

 1.j4. 



•Cliftbrd (Prof) on the theory of linear 

 transformations, 11. 



Climate, Prof. II. Hennessy on the in- 

 fluence of the physical properties of 

 water on, 29. 



, on the possible influence on, 



of the substitution of water for land 

 in Central and Northern Africa, 30. 



* , changes of, during the glacial 



period, Rev. W. S. Symonds on, 82. 



Clockwork of revolving lighthouses, J. 

 Hopkinson on improvements in the, 

 248. 



Clowes (F.) on the action of ethyl-bro- 

 mobutyrate upon ethyl-sodaceto-ace- 

 tate, .39. 



Coal question. Prof. W. S. Jevonsonthe 

 progress of the, 216. 



*Cogan (J. D.) on toughened glass, 

 245. 



'Communication between passengers 

 and guards, Messrs. Stroudley and 

 Rusbridge on, 252. 



Communicator for railway trains, Ro- 

 berts's patent, W. R. Browne on, 243. 

 •Competitive examinations, D. Mackin- 

 tosh on the prevailing mode of pre- 

 paring for, 217. 



" Conservation of force," P. Hallett on 

 the bearings of the, on life, 169. 



•Continued fractions. Prof. H. J. S. 

 Smith on, 21. 



CoojDer (W. J.) on some physiological 

 effects of various drinkiiiff-waters, 

 163. 



Copper-zinc couple, Dr. J. H. Gladstone 



and A. Tribe on the action of the, 

 43. 



Corals, a new genus of rugous, from the 

 mountain-limestone of Scotland, J. 

 Thomson on, 83. 



•Corn, Prof "W. S. Jevons on the in- 

 fluence of the sun-spot period upon 

 the price of, 217. 



•Cossham (H.), E. Wethered, and W. 

 Saise on the northern end of the 

 Bristol coal-field, 64. 



Cotton (Gen. Sir A.) on the North-west 

 African expedition, 190. 



Craig and Crichton (Messrs.) on a sys- 

 tem of audible signals for railwavs, 

 245. 



•Crawshay (Mrs. R. iSI.) on domestic 

 service for gentlewomen, 209. 



Crichton and Craig (Messrs.) on a sys- 

 tem of audible signals for railwavs, 

 245. 



* Crinoidea, Dr. W. E. Carpenter on the 

 nervous and generati^■e systems of the, 

 161. 



Croll (J.) on the ' Challenger's' crucial 

 test of the wind and gravitation theo- 

 ries of oceanic circulation, 191. 



Crystalline constituents of aloes, re- 

 searches on the, by W. A. Tilden, 46. 



•Ciystallization of metals by electricity, 

 some further experiments on, by P. 

 Braham, 39. 



Cubic spherical curves with triple cyclic 

 arcs and triple foci, II. M. Jetfery on, 

 16. 



Cycle of development, H. M. Westropp 

 on the, 179. 



*Dacotah, North-west America, Col. H. 

 B. Carrington on, 190. 



•Dardistan, &c., Dr. Leitner on an eth- 

 nological and linguistic tour of dis- 

 covery in, 176. 



•Davey (T.) on the tobacco trade of 

 Bristol, 40. 



•Davis (A. S.) on a simple method of 

 determining the proportion of carbonic 

 acid in air, 40. 



Death-rates of some health-resorts. Dr. 

 J. Beddoe on the, and specially of 

 CHfton, 205. 



Debus (Dr.) on the chemical theory of 

 gunpowder, 40. 



Decomposition of an electrolyte by mag- 

 neto-electric induction, J. A. Fleming 

 on the, 28. 



Denny (W.) on the trials of screw 

 steam-ships, 246. 



Development, H. M. Westropp on the 

 cycle of, 179. 



