INDEX. 



893 



Morton (G. H.) on Ufe-zones in tlie 

 British Carltonifcrous rocks, 29C. 



MoTT (F. W.) and Prof. W. D. Hai-li- 

 BURTON, on the effects upon blood-pres- 

 sure produced by the intravenous in- 

 jection of fluids containing choline, 

 neurine, or allied products, 82G. 



*Mount Lefroy and Mount Aberdeen, the 

 first ascent of, Prof. H. B. Dixon on, 

 724. 



*Moveinent produced by the electric cur- 

 rent, Prof. F. Braun on a, 830. 



MuiBHEAD (Dr. A.) on ]>ractical ekc- 

 trical standards, 206. 



fMuNRO (Dr. K.) on the lalte village of 

 Glastoniniry, 789. 



Murray (George) on the zoology and 

 hotany of the West India Islands, 369. 



(Prof. G. G.) on physiological appli- 

 cations of the p)honograph, 526. 



(Dr. John) on vteteorological obser- 



vations on Ben Nevis, 219. 

 — on the structure of a coral reef, 297. 

 on the necessity for the immediate 



investigation of the biology of oceanic 



islands, 352. 



on African lake fauna, 368. 



'■'Muscle, the action of anresthetics on 



cardiac, Miss Welby on, 822. 



the effect of frequency of excita- 



tion on the contractility of. Prof. W. 



P. Lombard on, 812. 

 Muscle-spindles, nerve endings in the 



sensory, Prof. G. Carl Huber and Mrs. 



De Witt on, 810. 

 * in pathological conditions, 0. F. 



F. Griinbaum on the, 811. 

 Muscles, the rhythm of smooth. Prof. H. 



P. Bowditch on, 809. 

 a dynamometric stnd}- of the 



strength of the several groups of, 



and the relation of Ihomologous groups 



of muscles in man. Dr. J. H. Kellogg 



on, 812. 

 *Muscular contraction, inhibition as a 



factor in, Prof. C. S. Sherrington on, 



830. 

 Museums in Canada and Newfoundland, 



Report on the principal, by Dr. H. M. 



Ami, 62. 

 Myees (J. L.) on the linguistic and 



anthropological characteristics of the 



North Bravidian and Kolarian races, 



427. 



on the Silchestcr excavation, 511. 



* on a journey in Tripoli, 722. 



Naphthalene derivatives. Tenth report on 

 the investigation of isomeric, 292. 



*Naples Marine vStation and its work, Dr. 

 Anton Dohrn on the, 683. 



Zoological Station at. Report on the 



occupation of a table at, 353. 



National policy and international trade, 



Edwin Cannan on, 741. 

 Natural Selection, protective mimicry as 



evidence for the validity of the theory 



of, Prof. E. B. Poulton on, 692. 

 Nebraska, the distribution of native trees 



of, Prof. C. E. Bessey on, 862. 

 ♦Nep (Prof. J. U.) on the chemistry of 



methylene, 621. 

 Nerve-cells, the functional activity of. 



Report on, 512. 



Appeiidix : 



I. On the origin, course, and cell-cmi- 

 neutions of the viscero-wotor nerves 

 of the small intestine, by J. L. Bunch, 

 M.D., B.Sc, 513. 



II. Electromotive clianges in the spinal- 

 cord and nerve roots during activity, 

 by Prof. Francis Gotch, F.R.S., and 

 G. J. Burch, M.A., 514. 



III. The activity of the ncrrons centres 

 which correlate antagonistic muscles 

 in the limbs, bi/ Prof. C. S. Sherring- 

 ton, M.D., F.R.S., 516. 



IV. On the action of reagents upon 

 isolated nerve, by A. B.Waller, 31. B., 

 F.R.S., and S. C. M. Soivton. 518. 



V. Histological changes in medullated 

 nerve after treatment niththe vapours 

 of ether and chloroform, and with 

 CO.,., by A. B. Waller, M.B., F.R.S., 

 and F. Seymour Lloyd, 520. 



VI. An investigation of the changes in 

 nerve-cells in various pathological 

 conditions, by W. B. Warrington, 

 3LB.,M.R.C.P., 525. 



Nerve-cells, investigations in the micro- 

 chemistry of, J. J. Mackenzie on, 822. 



centres, the non-responsive period 



in, Prof. C. Eichet on, 823. 



electrostatical experiments on, 



simulating the effects of electric rays, 

 Prof. Jacques Loeb on, 821. 

 * the vagus, the comparative physi- 

 ology of the cardiac branches of the. 

 Dr. W. H. Gaskell on, 816. 



endings in the sensory muscle- 



spindles, Prof. G. Carl Huber and Mrs. 



De Witt on, 810. 

 Nervous system, the sympathetic, the 



comparative physiology of the cells of. 



Prof. G. Carl Huber on, 822. 

 New York, the evolution of the Metro- 

 polis and problems in metropolitan 



government in, W. H. Hale on, 743. 

 New York, Western, the glacial geology 



of, H. Leroy Fairchild on, 664. 

 ♦New Zealand, physical characteristics of 



European colonists born in. Dr. H. O. 



Forbes on the, 791. 

 Newell (F. H.) on the hydrography of 



the United States, 719. 

 Newton (Prof. A.) on the necessity for 



