INDEX. 



829 



Marr (J. E.) on the registration of all 

 the type specimens of British fossils, 

 299. 



Marshall (Prof. A. M.) on the occupation 

 of a table at the zoological station at 

 Naples, 365. 



Marten (E. B.) on the circulation of 

 underground waters, 300. 



Maskelyne (Prof. N. S.) on the teaching 

 of science in elementary schools, 383. 



•Massey (L. F.) and W. E. Hoyle, exhi- 

 bition of a new apparatus for opening 

 and closing a tow-net by electricity, 

 693. 



Mastodon, the, in Ontario, Canada, by 

 Prof. J. H. Panton, 054. 



Mathematical and Physical Section, Ad- 

 dress by Prof. O. J. Lodge to the, 

 547. 



Mathematical functions, second report 

 of the Committee for calculating tables 

 of certain, and, if necessary, for taking 

 steps to carry out the calculations and 

 publishing the results iu an accessible 

 form, 129. 



Meakin (J. E. B), Morocco as a field 

 for geographers, 716 ; the Alorocco 

 Berbers, 804. 



Measurement of lenses, Prof. S. P. Thomp- 

 son on the, 580. 



Measurement of liquid resistances, J. 

 Swinburne on the, 565. 



Mechanical Section, Address by T. E. 

 Brown to the, 749. 



•Mechanical ventilation and heating of 

 buildings, W. Key on, 758. 



Meldola (Prof. R.) on the work of the 

 Corresponding Societies Committee, 

 41 ; on the application of photography 

 to the elucidation of meteorological 

 phenomena, 130; on the advisability 

 and possibility of establishing observa- 

 tions upon the prevalence of earth 

 tremors, 333 ; on the prehistoric in- 

 habitants of the British Islands, 449. 



Melly (W. R.) on the occupation of the 

 table at the zoological station at 

 Naples, 3G6. 



Meteorites, the worship of, Prof. H. A. 

 Newton on, 805. 



Meteorological observations on Ben 

 Nevis, report of the Committee for 

 co-operating with the Scottish Meteor- 

 ological Society in making, 140. 



Meteorological phenomena, the applica- 

 tion of photography to the elucidation 

 of, report on, 130. 



♦Miall (Prof.) on Uoating leaves, 695. 



Migration of birds, report of the Com- 

 mittee for making a digest of the ob- 

 servations on the, 3G3. 



Mill (Dr. H. R.) on arranging an inves- 

 tigation of the seasonal variations of 

 temperature in lakes, rivers, and es- 



tuaries, 454; *the homology of conti- 

 nents, 715. 



Milne (Prof. J.) on the earthquake and 

 volcanic phenomena of Japan, 123 ; on 

 phenomena which miglit be ob.servable 

 if the hypothesis that earthquakes are 

 connected with electrical iihenomena 

 be entertained, 583. 



Milne-Home (Mr.) on meteorological 

 observations on 15en Nevis, 140. 



Miners' thrift and employers' liability : 

 a remarkable experience, by G. L, 

 Campbell, 737. 



Molecular refraction of dissolved electro- 

 lytes, some experiments on the, by 

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

 609. 



Mond (L.) on nickel carbon oxide and! 

 its application in arts and manufac- 

 tures, 602. 



Mond (R. L.), electrolytic problems, 564. 



Monoclinal tiexure, the cause of, by A. J. 

 Jukes- Browne, 635. 



Montefiorc (A.), tho physical and indus- 

 trial geography (>f Florida, 720. 



Moon (W.), absoluK units of measure- 

 ment, 580. 



Moor (C. G.) on a nr w method of disposal 

 of sewage, with some referenced to. 

 schemes now in use, 612. 



Morgan (E. D.), ;i;!t,;irctic exploration^ 

 719. 



Jlorocco as a field for geographers, by 

 J. E. B. Meakin, 7 IB. 



Jlorocco Berbers, t!u\ In-J.E. B. Meakin, 

 804. 



' Morong,' the, anc. rii iier customs of the 

 natives of Assam, !S. E. Peal on, 801. 



Morris (D.) on tho jncsi nt 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 tlora, 354. 



Morton (G. H.) on the circulation of 

 underground w;iters, 300. 



' Mountain Chant,' the, the Navajo myth 

 entitled, points of coiitact between 

 old-world mytlis and customs and, by 

 Miss A. W. Burklnnd, 808. 



Muirhead (Dr.) on the prehistoric in- 

 habitants of the British Islands, 449. 



Muirhead (Dr. A.) on standards for use 

 in electrical measurements, 152. 



Midler (Prof. F. Max), Addn\ss to the 

 Anthropological Section by, 782; on 

 theworkof Maicn- J. W. Powell, director 

 of the U.S. Ethnological Bureau, 798. 



Munro (Dr. R.) on the prehistoric inha- 

 bitants of the British Islands, 449. 



Murray (Dr. J.) on meteorological obser- 

 vations on Ben Nevis, 140 ; on arranging- 

 an investigation of the seasonal varia- 

 tions of temperature in lakes, rivers, 

 and estuaries. 154. 



