684 



INDEX. 



of a gauge for the manufacture of 

 various small screws, 311. 



Foster (Dr. C. Le Neve) on underground 

 temperature, 72. 



Foster (Prof. G. C.) on fixing a standard 

 of white light, 88 ; on standards for 

 use in electrical measurements, 70 ; 

 on the present state of our knowledge 

 of spectrum analj'sis, 120 ; on the work- 

 ings of the proposed revised New Code, 

 and of other legislation afFecting the 

 teaching of science in elementary 

 schools, 307. 



Foster (Dr. M.) on the influence of bodily 

 exercise on the elimination of nitrogen, 



269 ; on the Scottish zoological station, 

 282 ; on the occupation of a table at 

 the zoological station at Naples, 288. 



Fowler (J.), Address bj-, to the Me- 

 chanical Section, 655. 



Fraser (Dr. A.) on the early development 

 of certain rodents, 574. 



Fundamental invariants of binary quan- 

 tics, the calculation of tables of, reijort 

 on, 37. 



Galloway (Mr.) on underground tem- 

 perature, 72. 



Galton (Capt. D.) on the circulation of 

 underground waters, 213; on jjatent 

 legislation, 310. 



Galton (F.) on obtaining photographs of 

 the typical races in the British Isles, 



270 ; on the work of the Committee 

 for carrying out the recommendations 

 of the Anthropometric Committee of 

 1880, 278. 



*Galvanometer. a new form of, for 

 measuring currents and potentials in 

 absolute units, I'rof. Sir W. Thomson 

 on, 464. 



Gamgee (Prof.), Address bj", to the Bio- 

 logical Section, 554. 



Gardner (.J. S.), suggestions for a re- 

 vised classification of British Eocenes, 

 539 ; on the cause of elevation and 

 subsidence of land, 541. 



Gas illumination, improvements in, by 

 W. Sugg, 669. 



Gas motor and cold air machine, a com- 

 bined, J. J. Colman on, 678. 



Geddes (P.), report on the occupation of 

 the table at the zoological station at 

 Naples, 290. 



Geikie (Prof.), on underground tempera- 

 ture, 72. 



Genese (Prof. K. W.) on linear syzygetic 

 relations between the coefficients of 

 ternary quadrics, 452. 



Geographical evolution of the Tangan- 

 yika basin, Joseph Thomson on the, 

 622. 



Geographical Section, Address by Sir K. 

 Temple to the, 613. 



Geograj)hy and meteorology of Kansas, 



the, by Dr. L. Forbes, 625. 

 ♦Geography, physical, some points of, 



observed during a recent tour round 



South America, by J. Ball, 622. 

 Geological map of Europe, report on the 



preparation of an international, 241. 

 Geological Section, Address by R. 



Etheridge to the, 502. 

 Geology of Cardigan town, \V. Keeping 



on the, 531. 

 of the Channel Islands, problems in 



the, by Rev. E. Hill, 550. 



of the Channel tunnel, I'rof. W. 



Boyd Dawkins on the, 542. 

 — and mining of the United States of 

 Colombia, S.A., notes on, by R. B. 

 White, 552. 



and pateontology of Oxfordshire, 



of Berkshire, and of Buckinghamshire, 

 list of works on the, by W. Whitaker, 

 327. 



Giles (A.) on the Southampton Docks, 

 669. 



Glacial markings noticed on sandstone 

 conglomerates at Skelmorlie and Aber- 

 foil. Prof. J. Thomson on features in, 

 537. 



Gladstone (Dr. J. H.) on meteoric dust, 

 90 ; on the workings of the proposed 

 revised New Code, and of other legis- 

 lation aifecting the teaching of science 

 in elementary schools, 307 ; on second- 

 ary batteries, with special reference to 

 local action, 447. 



Glaislier (J.) on underground tempera- 

 ture, 72 ; on the circulation of under- 

 ground waters, 213; on the survey of 

 Eastern Palestine, 296 ; on the best 

 means of ascertaining the effective 

 wind-pressures to which buildings and 

 structures are exposed, 315. 



Glaisher (J. W. L.) on a partial dif- 

 ferential equation, 454 ; on a theorem 

 in elliptic functions, 456. 



Godwin- Austen (Lieut. -Col.) on the na- 

 tural history of Socotra and the adja- 

 cent highlands of Arabia and Somali 

 Land, 281. 



Gould (R. de T.) on decimal coinage and 

 measures in America, 653. 



*Graham (C), tlie dominion of Canada, 

 especially with regard to the geo- 

 graphy of the North-West territorj', 

 628. 



Grant (Prof.) on the measurement of the 

 lunar disturbance of gravity, 95. 



Grantham (R. F.) on the reclamation of 

 Brading Harbour, 669. 



Gray (T.) on the earthquake phenomena 

 of Japan, 205. 



Great Nebula in Orion, the ishotographic 

 spectrum of the. Dr. W. Huggins on, 

 443 





