INDEX. 



823 



report of the Committee appointed by 

 the Board of Trade, 151. 



Electrical parcel exchange system, an, by 

 A. E. Bennett, 774. 



Electrical radiators, with a mechanical 

 analogy, the action of, by J. Larmor, 

 560. 



Electricity, the discharge of, from points, 

 report on, 139. 



, the influence of the silent dis- 

 charge of, on oxygen and other gases, 

 provisional report on, 264. 



Electrification of needle points in air, 

 A. P. Ghattock on the, 565. 



Electrolysis in its pliysical and chemical 

 bearings, sixth report on, 122. 



. , some secret evidence for the dis- 

 sociation theory of, J. Brown on, 504. 



Electrolysis of alloys, note on the, by H. 

 C. Jenkins, 61.S. 



Electrolytes, dissolved, some experiments 

 on the molecular refraction of, by Dr. 

 J. H. Gladstone and W. Hibbert, 609. 



Electrolytic conduction, Clausius' theory 

 of, J. Brown on, and on some secret 

 evidence for the dissociation theory of 

 electrolysis, 564. 



Electrolytic problems, by R. L. Mond, 

 564. 



Electromagnetic theory of the rotation 

 of the plane of polarised light. Prof. A. 

 Gray on the, 558. 



Electromagnetic waves in wires, the pro- 

 pagation of, W. Thorp on, 562. 



Electro-optics, second (interim) report 

 on researches on, 147. 



Electrostatic and electromagnetic mea- 

 sures, the conversion of, into one 

 another, Dr. G. J. Stoney on a table to 

 facilitate, 577. 



Elliott (Prof. A. C.) on the compound 

 principle in the transmission of power 

 by compressed air, 765. 



Elliott (E. B.) on the transformations 

 nsed in connection with the duality of 

 differential equations, 568; note on a 

 method of research for invariants, ib. 



Ellis (W.) on the best means of com- 

 paring and reducing magnetic obser- 

 vations, 149. 



Employers' liability, miners' thrift and : 

 a remarkable experience, by G. L. 

 Campbell, 737. 



Epipodial processes of some nudibranchi- 

 ate mollusca, the innervation of the, 

 Prof. W. A. Herdman and J. A. Clubb 

 on, 692. 



Erratic blocks of England, Wales, and 

 Ireland, nineteenth report on the, 276. 



Ustheria Minufa (var. Brodieand) in the 

 new red sandstone, note on the dis- 

 covery of, by C. E. De Ranee, 644. 



Estuaries, model. Professor O. Reynolds 

 on, 387. 



Ether and alcohol, the surface-tension 

 of, at different temperatures, by Prof. 

 \V. Ramsay, 565. 



Etheridge (R.) on the earthquake and 

 volcanic phenomena of Japan, 123 ; 

 on the registration of all the type 

 specimens of British fossils, 299. 



Evans (Dr. J.) on the work of the Corre- 

 sponding Societies Committee, 41 ; 

 on the advisability and possibility of 

 establishing observations upon the 

 prevalence of eartli tremors, 333 ; on 

 the cave at Elbolton, 351 ; on excava- 

 tions at Oldbury Hill, near Ightham, 

 353 ; on the prehistoric inhabitants of 

 the British Islands, 449. 



Evaporation, the internal and external 

 work of, W. W. Beaumont on, 777. 



Everett (Prof.) on standards for use in 

 electrical measurements, 152. 



Ewart (Prof. C.) on the occupation of a 

 table at the zoological station at 

 Naples, 365. 



Ewing (Prof.) on the advisability and 

 possibility of establishing observations 

 upon the prevalence of earth tremors, 

 333. 



Faija (H.) on some of the peculiarities 

 to be observed in Portland cements, 

 and on the most advanced methods 

 for determining their constructive 

 value, 764. 



Feilden (Col.) on the present state of 

 our knowledge of the zoology and 

 botany of the West India Islands, and 

 on the steps taken to investigate 

 ascertained deficiencies in the fauna 

 and flora, 354. 



Felkin (Dr. R. W.) on acclimatisation, 

 715, 



Ferns, prothalli and the propagation of, 

 facts regarding, by E. J. Lowe, 687. 



and their multiple parents, E. J. 



Lowe on, 688. 



*Fertilisation and conjugation processes 

 as allied modes of protoplasmic re- 

 juvenescence. Prof. M. Hartog on, 683. 



Festing (Gen.) on the absorption spectra 

 of pure compounds, 275. 



Field of geography, the, by E. G. Raven- 

 stein, 703. 



♦Firedamp indicators, electric, N. Watts 

 on, 773. 



Fishes, the living, the arrangement of, 

 as based upon the study of their re- 

 productive system. Prof. G. B. Howes 

 on, 694. 



Fitzgerald (Prof. G. F.) on electrolysis in 

 its physical and chemical bearings, 122 ; 

 on the various phenomena connected 

 with the recalescent points in iron and 

 other metals, 147 ; on standards for 



