INDEX. 



825 



transition bed between the middle and 

 upper lias in Northamptonshire, 3o4. 



German invalidity and superannuation 

 law, the, L. Tylor on, and on 8iate 

 provision against sickness and old age, 

 739. 



Gibbs (Prof. Wolcott) on the preparation 

 •of a new series of wave-length tables 

 of the spectra of the elements and com- 

 pounds, 161. 



dills of fishes, the customary methods of 

 describing the, Prof. G. L>. Howes on, 

 702. 



■Gilson (Prof.), the ciliated organs of the 

 leeches, 690. 



Glacial action in Pembrokeshire, on the 

 evidences of, and the direction of the 

 ice-flow, by Dr. H. Hicks, G49. 



Glacial geology of Norway, notes on the, 

 by Dr. H. W. Crosskey, G17. 



Glacial period in North America, the rela- 

 tion of, to the antiquity of man, recent 

 discoveries concerning, by Prof. G. F. 

 Wright, 647. 



Gladstone (G.) on the teaching of science 

 in elementary schools, 38.S. 



Gladstone (Dr. J. H.) on electrolysis in 

 its physical and chemical bearings, 

 122; on the teaching of science in 

 elementary schools, 3815. 



and W. Hibbert, some experiments 



on the molecular refraction of dissolved 

 electrolytes, 609. 



Glaisher(J.) on the circulation of under- 

 ground wafers, 300 ; on the advisability 

 and possibility of establishing observa- 

 tions upon the prevalence of earth 

 tremors, 333. 



Glaisher (Dr. J. W. L.), on calculating 

 tables of certain mathematical func- 

 tions, 129. 



Glazebrook (R. T.) on electrolysis in its 

 physical and chemical bearings, 122; 

 on researches on electro-optics, 1 47 ; 

 on standards for use in electrical mea- 

 surements, 152. 



*Glycerides, the reaction of, with alco- 

 holic potash, by A. H. Allen, 613. 



Godman (F. Du C.) on the present state 

 of our knowledge of the zoology and 

 botany of the West India Islands, and 

 on the steps taken to investigate as- 

 certained deficiencies in the fauna and 

 flora, 354. 



Conner (Prof.), the survival of domestic 

 industries, 740. 



Gray (Prof. A.) on the electromagnetic 

 theory of the rotation of the plane of 

 polarised light, 558. 



Gray (Prof. T.) on the earthquake and 

 volcanic phenomena of Japan, 123 ; on 

 standards for use in electrical measure- 

 ments, 152; on the advisability and 

 possibility of establishing observations ' 



upon the prevalence of earth tremors, 

 333. 



Gray (VV.) on the collection, preservation, 

 and systematic registration of photo- 

 gi'aphs of geological interest in the 

 United Kingdom, 321. 



Green (Prof. J. K.) on the occurrence of 

 dia>tase in pollen, 096. 



Greenhill (Prof. A. G.) on calculating 

 tables of certain mathematical func- 

 tions, 129. 



Grenfell (J. G.) on some species of dia- 

 toms with pseudopodia, 680. 



Growth-curvatures in plants, F. Darwin 

 on, 660. 



Giinther (Dr.) on the present state of our 

 knowledge of the zoologj' and botany 

 of the West India Islands, and on the 

 steps taken to investigate ascertained 

 dencicncies in the fauna and flora, 

 354. 



Haddon (Prof. A. C.) on improving and 

 experimenting with a deep-sea tow-net 

 for opening and closing under water, 

 382. 



Hadfield (R. A.) on the various phenomena 

 connected with the recalescent points 

 in iron and other metals, 147. 



Haidas (Queen Chailotte Islands), family 

 life of the, by Rev. C. Harrison, 797. 



Hale (Prof. G. E.), the ultra-violet spec- 

 trum of the solar prominences, 557. 



Haliburton (R. G.) on the North-western 

 tribes of the Dominion of Canada, 407. 



Haloid compounds, the direct formation 

 of, from pure materials, provisional 

 report on, 274. 



*Hambleton (G. W.), ihecure of consump- 

 tion in its economic aspect, 747. 



Harcourt (A. Vernon) and F. W. Humph- 

 ery on the relation between the com- 

 position of a double salt and the com- 

 position and temperatuie of the solution 

 in which it is formed, 608 



Harcourt (L. F. Vernon), the river Usk 

 and the harbour of Newport, 757. 



Harley (Rev. R.) on the transformation 

 of a differential resolvent, 566. 



Harmer (S. F.) on the occupation of a 

 table at the laboratory of the Marine 

 Biological Association at Plymouth, 

 364. 



Harri-son (B.) on excavations at Oldbury 

 Hill, near Ightham, 353. 



Harrison (Rev. C), family life of the 

 Haidas (Queen Charlotte Islands), 797. 



*Harrison (T.) and Prof. J. V. Jones on 

 the periodic time of tuning-forks 

 maintained in vibration electrically, 

 581. 



Hartley (Prof ) on electrolysis in its 

 ph3 sical and chemical bearings, 122 ; 



