Bakbk ( Marcus) on Institutions engaged 

 in geographic work in the United 

 States, '718. 



Balfoue (Prof. I. Bayley) 07i the jn-eser- 

 vatioti of plants for exhibition, 537. 



BALY (E. C. C), Note on a compound of 

 mercury and ozone by, 613. 



Baelow (A. E.) and W. F. Feeeiee on 

 the relations and structure of certain 

 granites and associated arkoses on 

 Lake Temiscaming, Canada, 659. 



Baenes (H. T.) and Prof. H. L. Cal- 

 LENDAE on a new method of determin- 

 ing the speciic heat of a liquid in 

 terms of the international electrical 

 units, 552. 



—— on a simple modification of the 

 Board of Trade form of the standard 

 Clark cell, 591. 



Barometer, the great Canadian lakes as a 

 sensitive, F. Napier Denison on, 567. 



Barren lands of Canada, J. B. Tyrrell on 

 the, 720. 



Baeringtox (R. M.) 071 maMng a digest 

 of the observations on the migration of 

 birds, 362. 



Basquin (0. H.) and H. Ceew on the 

 source of luminosity in the electric 

 arc, 577. 



Bathee (F. a.) on life-zones in the 

 British Carboniferous rocks, 296. 



on the covipilatioi of an index 



generutn et specieruni animalium, 367. 

 on zoological bibliography and publi- 



cation, 359. 

 Batterj', a new carbon-consuming, and 



some new forms of gas batteries, \V. 



E. Case on, 579. 

 Baxtee (G. p.), Prof. T. W. Eichaeds, 



and A. S. Cushman on the atomic 



weights of nickel and cobalt, 609. 

 Beaee (Prof. T. H.) on the calibration 



of instrvments nsed in engineering 



laboratories, 424. 

 Beauchemix (Dr. Neree) on an ethno- 

 logical surrey of Canada, 440. 

 Beddoe (Dr. John) on an ethnographical 



suri-ey of the United Kingdom, 452. 

 Bedfoed (J. E.) on the collection of 



plwtographs of geological interest in 



the United Kingdom, 298. 

 Bees, statistics of, Prof. F. Y. Edgcworth 



on, 694. 

 Bell (C. N.)o» an ethnological survey of 



Canada, 440. 

 (Dugald) on the erratic blochs of the 



British Isles, 349. 

 Be7i Nevis, meteorological observations on, 



Report on, 219. 

 Bcnnettites, Williamsonia, and /Samites 



gigas, the possible identity of, A. C. 



Seward on, 663. 

 *Bensley (R. R.) on secretion in gland 



cells, 828. 



INDEX. 877 



♦Bexsley (R. R.) on the morphology 



and physiology of gastric cells, 828. 

 Benzene-ring, the formation of a, by 



reduction of a 1 : 6 diketon, A. Leh- 



mann on, 621. 

 Berberis vulgaris, the growth of the 



mycelium of yEcidium graveolens on, 



Prof. P. Magnus on, 859. 

 Bessey (Prof. C. E.) on the chimney- 

 , shaped stomata of Holacantha Emory i, 



861. 

 on the functions of stomata, 861. 



on the distribution of the native 



trees of Nebraska, 862. 



*Bibliography of spectroscopy. Interim 

 report on the, 627. 



zoological, and publication. Report 



on, 359. 



BiGELOW (Prof. F. H.) on the cause of 



the semi-annual inversions of the type 



solar curve in the terrestrial magnetic 



field, 585. 

 * on observations at Toronto with 



magnet watch integrator, 586. 

 BiNNiE (fflr A. R.) on the structure of a 



coral reef, 297. 

 Biological Association at Plymoutli, tJie 



Marine, Report on investigations inade 



at the labm-atory of, 370. 

 *- station, a proposed lacustrine, 



Prof. R. Ramsay AVright on, 683. 

 Bird migration in Great Britain and 



Ireland, Interim report on, 362. 

 Birds, the hcEmatozoon infection in, W. 



G. Macallum on, 697. 

 Blackfoot legend of Scar-face, R. N. 



Wilson on, 788. 



sun-offerings, R. N. Wilson on, 789. 



. womanhood. Rev. John Maclean 



on, 793. 

 Blanfoed (Dr. W. T.) on the structure 



of a coral reef, 297. 



on the zoology of the Sandwich 



Islands, 358. 



Blaxell (Dr. F. R.) and Dr. S. MoxcK- 



TON COPEMAN On the action of 



glycerine on the tubercle bacillus. 



829. 

 Blind fish of America, the Amblyopsidfe, 



Dr. C. H. Eigenmann on, 685. 

 Blood, Report on tlie physiological effects 



of peptone when introduced iiito the 



circulating, 531. 

 pressure, the effects upon, produced 



by the intravenous injection of fluids 



containing choline, neurine, or allied 



products, Dr. F. W. Mott and Prof. W. 



D. Halliburton on, 826. 

 vessels, tlie resistance of, Prof K 



Hiirthle on, 815. 

 Blowpipe analysis, the plaster of Paris 



method in. Prof. W. W. Andrews on 



625. 

 Board of Trade form of Clark's cell, a 



