INDEX. 
LomAs (J.) and P. F. KENDALL on the 
Glacial phenomena of the Vale of 
Clwyd, 801. 
Loranthacee of Ceylon, F. W. Keeble 
on the, 1022. 
*Low temperature research, Prof. J 
Dewar on, 758. 
LuBebock (Sir John) on the teaching of 
Science in elementary schools, 268. 
Lyginodendron, a large specimen of, A. C. 
Seward on, 1024. 
LysTER (G. Fosberry) on the physical and 
engineering features of the river Mersey 
and port of Liverpool, 548. 
MACALISTHR (R. A. S.) on a prehistoric 
settlement in Co. Kerry, 931. 
MACALLUM (Prof. A. B.) on anew method 
of distinguishing organic and inorganic 
iron in the tissues, 973. 
MACBRIDE (E W.) on the present position 
of morphology in zoological science, 
833. 
M‘InTosH (Prof. W. C.) on the occupa- 
tion of a table at the Zoological Station 
at Naples, 478. 
* on the life-history of the haddock, 
837. 
McKeEnprIcK (Prof. J. G.) on physio- 
logical applications of the phonograph, 
669. 
—— (J. 5.) on physiological applications 
of the phonograph, 669. 
MACKINDER (H. J.) on the position of 
geography in the educational system of 
the country, 494. 
McLACHLAN (R.)on Mr. EL. EH. Green’s 
‘ Coccide of Ceylon, 450. 
—— on Post Office regulations regarding 
the carriage of natural history speci- 
mens to foreign countries, 477. 
MAcLAGAN (Miss C.) on the sculptured 
stones of Scotland, 924. 
— on the ‘Brochs’ of Scotland, 924. 
McLaren (Lord) on meteorological ob- 
servations on Ben Nevis, 166. 
MACLEAN (Dr. Magnus) and J. T. 
BOTTOMLEY on measurements of 
electric currents through air at differ- 
ent densities 710. 
*___, Lord KgLvIN, and ALEX. GALT 
on the communication of electricity 
from electrified steam to air, 721. 
McLEoD (Prof. H.) on the best methods 
of recording the direct intensity of 
solar radiatiwn, 241. 
— on the bibliography of spectroscopy, 
243. 
*MACLURE (J. H.) on improvements in 
trawling apparatus, 832. 
Macmanon (Prof. P. A.) on tables of the 
Bessel functions, 98. 
1896. 
1041 
MADAN (H. G.) on the bibliography of 
spectroscopy, 243. 
*MAGINNIS (A. J.) on the present posi- 
tion of the British North Atlantic 
Mail service, 897. 
Magmatic differentiation and the High- 
wood mountains of Montana, H. J. 
Johnston-Lavis on, 792. 
Magnetic detector of electrical waves, 
HK. Rutherford on a, 724. 
instruments, Report on the com- 
parison of, 87. 
observations, Report on the compari- 
son and reduction of, by C. Chree, 231. 
* —_ permeability, an instrument for 
measuring, W. M. Mordey on, 732. 
*Magnetism, the earth’s permanent, the 
component fields of, Dr. L. A. Bauer, 
on, 713. 
MAGNUS (Sir P.) on the teaching of science 
in elementary schools, 268. 
—— (Prof. P.) on some species of the 
Chytridiaceous genus Urophlyctis, 1010. 
*Mail service, the British North Atlantic, 
A. J. Maginnis on the present position 
of, 897. 
Man, Isle of, Prof. Boyd Dawkins on the 
geology of the, 776. 
the physical anthropology of the, 
Dr. John Beddoe and A. W. Moore on 
925. 
. Tertiary deposits in North Manx- 
land, Alfred Bell on, 783. 
Manchester, practical geography in, J. 
Howard Reed on, 858. 
MANN (Dr. Gustav) on the structure of 
nerve-cells as shown by wax models, 
980. 
Manx crosses as illustrations of Celtic 
and Scandinavian art, P. M. C. Ker- 
mode on, 934. 
Map projections, an apparatus to illus- 
trate, A. J. Herbertson on, 865. 
Maps of rainfall, mean monthly world, 
A. J. Herbertson on, 857. 
-—— the Weston tapestry, Rev. W. K. R. 
Bedford on, 850. 
MABCET (Dr. W.) on the different forms 
of the respiratioa in man, 974. 
Marine zoology, botany, and geology of the 
Trish Sea, Final report on the, 417. 
MArR (J. E.) on Life-zones in the British 
Carboniferous rocks, 415. 
—— Address to the Section of Geology 
by, 762. 
MARSDEN (Prosper H.) and Dr. J. H1tu 
ABRAM on the detection of lead in 
organic fluids, 990. 
MARSHALL (Dr. Hugh) on the electrolytic 
methods of quantitative analysis, 244. 
MASTERMAN (A. T.) on Phoronis, the 
earliest ancestor of the Vertebrata, 837. 
-——- on the effects of pelagic spawning 
habit on the life-histories of fishes, 837. 
3¥ 
