1042 
Mathematical and Physical Science, 
Address by Prof. J. J. Thomson to 
the Section of, 699. 
Mathematical functions (Bessel's), Third 
report on tables of, 98. 
MatTrHew (G. F.) on some features of 
the early Cambrian faunas, 785. 
Measures in prehistoric monuments, 
A. L. Lewis on ancient, 924. 
Mechanical Science, Address by Sir 
Douglas Fox to the Section of, 886. 
*Megohms for high voltages, carbon, 
W. M. Mordey on, 732. 
Melanesians, the Duk Duk and other 
customs as forms of expression of the 
intellectual life of the, Graf von Pfeil 
on, 939. 
MELDOLA (Prof. R.) on the work of 
the Corresponding Societies Committee, 
31. 
—— on the application of photography to 
the elucidation of meteorological phe- 
nomena, 172. . 
on seismological investigation, 180. 
on the action of light upon dyed 
colours, 347. 
on Mr. EB. E. Green's ‘Coccide of 
Ceylon,’ 450. 
on an ethnographical survey of the 
United Kingdom, 607. 
Mental and physical defects of children 
in schools, Report on the, 592. 
Mersey, the physical and engineering 
features of the river, G. F. Lyster on, 
548. 
Metamorphism, the production of 
corundum on Dartmoor by contact- 
Prof. Karl Busz on, 807. 
Meteorological observations on Ben Nevis, 
Report on, 166. 
phenomena, the application of photo- 
graphy to the elucidation of, Sixth 
report on, 172. 
Metric measures and our old system, 
¥. Toms on, 880. 
MIALL (Prof. L. C.) on the erratic blocks 
of the British Isles, 366. 
on Mr. E. E. Green’s ‘Coccide of 
Ceylon,’ 450. 
Mice, the occurrence of fever in, Prof. 
J. Lorrain Smith and Dr. F. F. West- 
brook on, 974. 
Microtome construction, the principles 
of, Prof. C. §. Minot on, 979. 
Migration of birds, Report of the Com- 
mittee for making a digest of the ob- 
servations on the, 451; digest by W. 
Eagle Clarke, 452. 
Mruu (Dr. H. R.) on the position of geo- 
graphy in the educational system of the 
country, 494. 
—— on the climatology of Africa, 495. 
on a proposed geographical de- 
scription of the British Isles, 850. 
REPORT—18Y6. 
MILNE (Prof. J.) on seismological investi- 
gation, 180. 
on earthquakes and sea-waves, 862. 
Minor (Prof. C. 8.) on the theory of 
panplasm, 832. 
on the olfactory lobes, 836. 
on the principles of microtome 
construction, 979. 
*Morr (J. W.) on the climate of Nyasa- 
Jand, 858. 
Molecular dynamics of hydrogen gas, 
oxygen gas, ozone, peroxide of hydro- 
gen, vapour of water, liquid water, ice, 
and quartz crystals, Lord Kelvin on 
the, 721. 
Monp (Dr. Ludwig) on the proximate 
constituents af coal, 340. 
-_—. Address to the Section of Chemistry 
by, 734. 
*MONTEFIORE-BRICE (A.) on last year’s 
work of the Jackson-Harmsworth Ex- 
pedition, 855. 
MoNTELIUS (Dr. Oscar) on the Tyrrheni- 
ans in Greece and Italy, 931. 
on Preclassical chronology in Italy 
and Greece, 933. 
*Monuments, marks on ancient, C. G. 
Leland on, 941. 
Moors (A. W.) and Dr. JOHN BEDDOE 
on the physical anthropology of the 
Isle of Man, 925. 
—— (Harold E.) on farm labour colonies 
and Poor Law Guardians, 879. 
*MorpzEy (W. M.) on carbon megohms 
for high voltages, 732. 
“i on an instrument for measuring 
magnetic permeability, 732. 
* Moreseat, the age and relation of rocks 
near, Interim report on, 807. 
Morphology, the present position of, in 
zoological science, E. W. Macbride on, 
833. 
Morris (Dr. D.) on the singular effects 
produced on certain animals in the 
West Indies by feeding on the Wild 
Tamarind or Jumbai plant (Lewcena 
Glauca, Benth.), 1017. 
Morsk (Miss E.) on the relation of Pale- 
olithie man to the Glacial epoch, 400. 
MorTON (‘3. H.) on recent borings in the 
Red Marl near Liverpool, 780. 
——— on the erosion of the sea coast of 
Wirral, 781. 
— on the range of species in the 
Carboniferous Limestone of N. Wales, 
787. 
Motion, the stationary, of a system of 
equal elastic spheres in a field of no 
forces, when their aggregate volume is 
not infinitely small compared with the 
space in which they move, 8. H. Bur- 
bury on, 716. 
MuIRHBAD (Dr. A.) on practical elec- 
trical standards, 150. 
* 
