INDEX. 



715. 



geuce of the south-west of Europe 

 i during' tlic early human period, 581. 



1 Protection in the United States and its 

 lessons, G. Baden-Powell on, (!71. 

 Purser (Prof.) on the measurement of the 



lunar disturbance of gravity, 2.5. 

 Pj'e-Smith (Dr.) on the influence of 

 bodily exorcise on the elimination of 

 nitrogen, 1.5!). 

 Pye-iSmith (E. J.) on the German and 

 , other systems of teaching the deaf to 



speak, 210. 

 Pyrenees, tlie retention of ancient and 

 prehistoric customs in the. Dr. Phene 

 on, 627. 



Quadratures and interpolation, the ap- 

 plication of, to actual data, C. W. Mer- 

 ritield on the j^resent state of knowledge 

 of, 321. 



Eagona (Prof.) sur la calculation des 

 phenom^nes jDeriodiques, 46(; ; *on the 

 laws of the change of speed and direc- 

 tion of the wind, 467. 



Eaised beach in Khos Sili Bay, Gower, 

 Prof. Prestwich on a, 581. 



Eamsay (Prof.) on underground tempera- 

 ture, 26. 



Eawson (Sir E.) on the work of the An- 

 thropometric Committee, 120. 



Eayleigh (Lord) on the present state of 

 oiu" knowledge of spectrum analysis, 

 258 ; note on the theory of the induc- 

 tion balance, 472. 



Eayleigh's, Lord, solution for waves in 

 a plane \ortex stratum, a disturbing 

 infinity in. Prof. Sir W. Thomson on, 

 492. 



Eeade (M.) on the circulation of under- 

 ground waters, 87. 



Eefraction-equivalent of diamond and 

 the carbon compounds, Dr. J. H. Glad- 

 stone on tlie, 535. 



Eeinold (Prof.) on tlie present state of 

 our knowledge of spectrum analysis, 

 258. 



Eevival in trade, the recent, S. Bourne 

 on, 4.36. 



Eeynolds (Prof. E.) on the present state 

 of om- knowledge of spectrum analysis, 

 258. 



Eeynolds (Prof. 0.) on the phenomena 

 of the stationary tides in the English 

 Channel and the North Sea, and the 

 value of tidal observations in the 

 North Atlantic Ocean, 300; on the ef- 

 fect of oil in destroying waves on the 

 surface of water, 489 ; on the steering 

 of ships, 609. 



Ehine, the Valley of the, prehistoric 

 times in. Prof. Schaaffhauscn on, 624. 



Elios Sili P>ay, Gower, a raised beach in, 

 Prof. Prestwich on, 581. 



Eoberts (C.) on the work of the Antliro- 

 pometric Committee, 120. 



Eoberts (Mr.) on the circulation of 

 underground waters, 87. 



Eoberts (W. C.) on the present state of 

 our knowledge of spectnmi analj-sis, 

 258. 



and T. Wriglitson on tlie density of 



fluid bismuth, 543. 



Eoberts (W. E.) on the periods of the 

 first class of hyj)er-elliptic integrals^ 

 485. 



*Eodents, the classification of. Prof. G.. 

 Eolleston on, 604. 



Eolleston (Prof. G.) on the work of the- 

 Anthropometric Committee, 120 ; on 

 the occujiation of a table at the zoo- 

 logical station at Naples, 161 ; *on the- 

 double malar bone, 604 ; *on the classi- 

 fication of rodents, 604 ; on the struc- 

 ture of round barrows, 623; *on the 

 structiu-e of long barrows, 623 ; *on 

 Bushmen crania, 631. 



Eowe (J. P>.) on the exploration of the 

 marine zoology of South Devon, 160. 



Eudler (F. W.) on the 'Geological 

 Eecord,' 87 ; Address by, to the Depart- 

 ment of Anthropology, 609. 



Eussell (Hon. F. A. K.), experiments on 

 thin films of water, with regard to 

 their absorption of radiant heat, 490. 



*Safety lamp, the Shakespear, Colonel 



Shakespear on, 699. 

 Sakurai (J.) on metallic compounds con- 

 taining- divalent organic radicals r 



Part I., 504. 

 Salmon (Prof.) on the calculation of 



tables of the fundamental invariants 



of algebraic forms, 38. 

 Salting mounds of Essex, H. Stopes on 



the, 631. 

 Sanderson (Prof. B.) on the influence of 



bodily exercise on the elimination of 



nitrogen, 159. 

 Sanford (W. A.) on the exijloration of 



Kent's Cavern, 62. 

 SchaafEhausen (Prof.) on prehistoric 



times in the Valley of the Ehine, 624 ; 



on the original Neanderthal skull, 



624. 

 Schafer (Prof.) on palteontological and 



zoological researches in Mexico, 254. 

 Schuster (Dr.) on the present state of 



our knowledge of spectrum aualvsis,. 



258. 

 Sclater (P. L.) on the occupation of a 



table at the zoological station at 



Naples, 161 ; on the steps taken for 



investigating the natural history of 



Socotra, 212 ; exhibition of some of the- 



zoological reports of the ' Challenger ' 



expedition, 606 ; on the classification 



of birds, 606. 



