rXDEX. 



871 



Lip:ht, the velocity of, in rarefied gases 

 through which an electrical discharge 

 is passing, Edwin Edser and Sydney G. 

 Starling on, 635. 



Lightning, the destruction of a cedar 

 tree at Kew by, W. T. Thiselton-Dyer 

 on, 854. 



. flashes, Eric S. Bruce on probable 



projection, 624. 



*LiNKLATEE (F.) and J. A. FowLEE on 

 the Eskimo, 833. 



Linotype composiDg machine, John 

 Southward on the, 810. 



Liquids, the thermal conductivities of 

 mixtures of, Charles H. Lees on, 628. 



LiVEiNG (Prof. G. D.) on wave-length 

 tallies of the spectra of the elements and 

 compounds, 273. 



Ziohster, the emhri/onic, the nervous system 

 of, Edgar J. Alleii, 07i, 470. 



LoCKYBR (J. N.) on ware-length tahles 

 of the spectra of the elements and com- 

 pounds, 273. 



Lodge (Dr. Oliver J.) on ^jractical elec- 

 trical standards, 195, 197. 



LOMAS (J.) and Percy F. Kendall on 

 modern glacial strife, 684. 



Lubbock (Sir John) on the teaching of 

 science in elementary schools, 228. 



Luke (P. V.), the field telegraph in the 

 Chitral campaign, 809. 



Lunar theory, recent developments of 

 the, P. H. Cowell on, 614. 



Lyster (Anthony G.) on dredging opera- 

 tion?? on the Mersey Bar, 799. 



MAAS (Dr. Otto) on some questions re- 

 lating to the morphology and distribu- 

 tion of medusas, 734. 



Maas, the new outlet of the river, and 

 the improvement of the Scheur branch 

 up to Eotterdam, Prof. L. F. Vernon 

 Harcourt on, 796. 



IMacalistek (Prof. A.) on anthropo- 

 metric measurements in schools, 503. 



31'Intosh (Prof. W. C.) on some results 

 of scientilic investigation applied to 

 fisheries, 720. 



McKendeick (Prof. J. G.) on physio- 

 logical applications of the j^honogi'aph, 

 454. 



(J. S.) on physiological applications 



of the 2>honogra2)h, 454. 



Mackixder (H. J.), Address to the Sec- 

 tion of Geography by, 738. 



McLaren (Lord) on meteorological ob- 

 servations on Ben JVevis, 1 85. 



Maclean (Magnus), Lord Kelvin, and 

 Alex. Galt on the electrification and 

 diselcctritication of air and other gases, 

 630. 



McLeod (Prof. H.) 071 the best methods 

 of recording the direct intensity of 

 solar radiatiun, M. 



McLeod (Prof. H.) on the bibliography 



of spectroscopy, 263. 

 *Macmahon (Maj. P. A.) on the graphi- 

 cal representation of the partition of 



numbers, 613. 

 Madan (H. G.) on the bibliography of 



spectroscopy, 263. 

 Magelona, a blood-forming organ in the 



larva of, Florence Buchanan on, 469. 

 Magnetic field, alternating, the hysteresis 



of iron in an, Francis G. Baily on, 636. 

 field due to a current in a solenoid, 



W. H. Everett on, 620. 

 * field tester, Prof. W. E. Ayrton and 



T. Mather on a, 635. 

 instruments, interim report on the 



comparison of, 79. 

 observations, report 07i the com2)ari- 



son and reduction of, by C. Chree, 209. 

 units, the choice of, Prof. Silvanus 



P. Thompson on, 637. 

 Magnetism, terrestrial. Prof. A. W. 



Rucker on the existence of vertical 



(earth-air) electric currents in the 



United Kingdom, 633. 

 Magnus (Sir P.) on the teaching of science 



in elementary schools, 228. 

 Mammalian hyoid. Prof. G. B. Howes on 



the, 736. 

 Maps used by Herodotus, J. L. Myres on 



the, 752. 

 Marine fauna of Houtman's Abrolhos 



Islands, W. Saville-Kent on, 732. 

 zoology, botany, and geology of the 



Irish Sea, third report on the, 455. 

 *Maekofp (Dr. A.) on Western Siberia 



and the Siberian Railway, 749. 

 on Russian possessions in Central 



Asia, 7fi2. 



on the towns of Northern Mongolia, 



763. 

 Maer (J. E.) and E. J. Garwood on 



zonal divisions of the Carboniferous 



system, 696. 

 . and Prof. H. A. NICHOLSON on the 



phj'logeny of the graptolites, 695. 

 Marsh (Prof. O. C.) restorations of some 



European dinosaurs, with suggestions 



as to their place among the reptilia, 



685. 

 Marshall (Miss Dorothy) and Prof. W. 



Ramsay on a method of comparing 



the heats of evaporation of different 



hquids at their boiling-points, 628. 

 — — (Dr. Hugh) on the electrolytic 



methods of quantitative analysis, 235. 

 Marten (E. B.) on the circulation of 



underground waters, 393. 

 Mathematical and Physical Science, 



Address by Prof. W. M. Hicks to the 



Section of, 595. 

 *Mather (T.) and Prof. W. E. Ayrton 



on the back E.M.F. and true resistance 



I f the electric arc, ()34. 



