INDEX. 



533 



Godwin- Austen (R. A. C.) on some further 

 evidence as to the range of the Palaeo- 

 zoic rocks beneath the south-east of 

 England, 227. 



•Gordon (J. E. H.) on some new instru- 

 ments recently constructed for the con- 

 tinuation of researches on specific in- 

 ductive capacity, 249 ; on secular 

 changes in the specific inductive 

 capacity of glass, 250. 



•Gore (Lieut. St. G. C.) on the Pishin 

 valley, 446. 



•Grabham (Dr.) on atmospheric electricity 

 at Madeira, 63. 



•Grainger (Eev. Dr.) on excavations at 

 Portstewart and elsewhere in the North 

 of Ireland, 171. 



•Greeks, the profile of the ancient, J. P. 

 Harrison on, 399. 



Greenland, the interior of, Dr. H. Eink 

 on, 462. 



Greg (R. P.) on observations of luminous 



meteors during the year 1878-79, 76. 

 *Grubb (H.) on the question of improve- 

 ments in astronomical clocks, 131. 



• Gymnadina conopsea, the embryology of, 

 H. M. Ward on, 375. 



*Haliphysema, a case of disputed identity, 

 Prof. Ray Lankester on, 372. 



Hallett (P.) on the work of the Anthro- 

 pometric Committee, 175. 



Hance (E. M.), some account of the sys- 

 tem of instruction in elementary science 

 introduced by the Liverpool School 

 Board into their schools, 477. 



Hancock (Dr. W. N.) on patent legis- 

 lation, 223 ; on the feasibility and 

 importance of extending to Scotland 

 the proposed criminal code for England 

 and Ireland, 479 ; on the assimilation 

 of the law in England, Scotland, and 

 Ireland as to the care of lunatics and 

 their property, 493. 



:Harcourt (A. V.) on colour tests for the 

 estimation of sulphur and phosphorus 

 in iron or steel, 303 ; on the illumina- 

 tive value of a mixture of hydrogen 

 with some hydrocarbons, 319. 



Harrison (J. P.) on the work of the An- 

 thropometric Committee, 175 ; on the 

 profile of the ancient Greeks, 399. 



Harting (J. E.) on the possibility of 

 establishing a close time for the pro- 

 tection of indigenous animals, 165. 



Hartlaub (Dr. G.) on the steps taken for 

 investigating the natural history of 

 Socotra, 210. 



Hartog (M. M.) on cyclops, 376; on 

 mimusopeae, a section of the order 

 Sapotaceae, 376. 



Haughton (Rev. S.) on the calculation of 



sun-heat coefficients, 66 ; a short ac- 



xcount of some experiments made to 



determine the friction of water upon 

 water at low velocities, 275. 



Hazlehurst (G. S.), the new condenser, 

 320. 



*Heart, the batrachian, the automatic 

 mechanism of the, Prof. J. B. Sander- 

 son on, 404. 



Heat, the conduction of, and the polari- 

 sation stress in gases, complete expan- 

 sions for the, G. J. Stoney on, 256. 



, the mechanical equivalent of, fourth 



report of the Committee appointed to 

 determine, 36. 



in fuel, the causes of the difference 



between the quantity of, and the quan- 

 tity which is utilised in the work done 

 by a steam engine, E. Bainbridge on, 

 523. 



Helicidae, the capreolus (of Lister) or the 

 spermatophore of some of the Indian 

 species of the, Col. H. H. Godwin- 

 Austen on, 377. 



Herschel (Prof. A. S.) on underground 

 temperature, 40; on experiments to 

 determine the thermal conductivities 

 of certain rocks, 58 ; on observations of 

 luminous meteors during the year 1878- 

 79, 76. 



Heywood (J.) on the work of the An- 

 thropometric Committee, 175. 



Hicks (Dr. H.) on the classification of 

 the British pre-Cambrian rocks, 351. 



Hissarlik, a collection of organic remains 

 from the kitchen-middens of, Dr. E. L. 

 Moss on, 401. 



Hime (T. W.) on the vital statistics of 

 Sheffield, 488. 



Hobkirk (C. P.), recent additions to the 

 moss-flora of the West Riding, 375. 



Hockin (C.) on the capacity of a certain 

 condenser, and on the value of V, 285. 



Holdich (Capt. T. H.) on new routes to 

 Candahar, 447. 



Hollway (J.), a new process in metallurgy, 

 298. 



Hollway process of smelting sulphide 

 ores, a lecture experiment in illustra- 

 tion of the, by A. H. Allen, 300. 



*Holmes (S.) on the isophotal binocular 

 microscope, 253. 



Hooker (Sir J.) on the steps taken for 

 investigating the natural history of 

 Socotra, 210. 



Hot blast stoves, Cowper's, E. A. Cowper 

 on, 522. 



Howell (H. H.) on the circulation of un- 

 derground waters, 155. 



Hughes (Prof.) on the erratic blocks of 

 England, Wales, and Ireland, 135. 



Hull (Prof. E.) on underground tempera- 

 ture, 40 ; on the circulation of under- 

 ground waters, 155. 



Human mind, on certain inventions 

 illustrating the working of the, and on 



