924 



INDEX. 



Shell-middens in North Wales, P. W. 



Abbott and P. F. Kendall on some, 



776. 

 ♦Shells, a mass of cemented, dredged 



from the sea bed. Prof. W. A. Herd- 

 man on, 756 

 Shelly clay and gravel in North-East 



Aberdeenshire, Dugald Bell on some, 



778. 

 Shenstone (W. a.) on tlie influence of 



the silent discharge of electricity on 



oxygen and other gases, 439. 

 . and J. T. CuT^BAhi,, ozoie from pure 



oxygen : its actioji on mercury, with a 



note on the silent discharge of electricity, 



439. 



and M. PEtEST, studies on the forma- 



'Hon of ozone from oxygen, 440. 

 Skiddaw slates of the north of the Isle of 



Man, H. Bolton on the, 770. 

 Sladen (P.) 0)1 the occupation of a table 



at the zoological station at Naples, 537. 

 Small (E. W.) and F. T. Howaed on 



some igneous rocks of South Pem- 

 brokeshire and on the rocks of the 



Isle of Grassholme, 766. 

 Smith (E. A.) on the present state of our 



knowledge of the zoology of the Sandwich 



Islands, 523. 

 (Dr. Wilberforce) on the work of 



the anthropometric laboratory at the 



Edinburgh meeting, 654. 

 • on anthropometric weighing, 896. 



*Smithklls (Prof. A.) on the tempera- 

 ture and luminosity of gases, 729. 



Snell (Albion T.) on the utilisation of 

 waste water-power for generating 

 electricity, 878. 



Sneltjs (G. J.) on the best method of 

 establishing an international standard 

 for the analysis of iron and steel, 437. 



Social phenomena, statistical correlation 

 between. Prof. F. Y. Edgeworth on, 

 852. 



Sodium peroxide, the application of, to 

 water analysis, Dr. S. Rideal and A. J. 

 Boult on, 725. 



Solar radiation, ninth report on the best 

 methods of recording the direct inten- 

 sity of, 144. 



spots and solar envelopes, Eev. F. 



Hewlett on, 686. 



SOLLAS (Prof. \V. J.) on the pittings in 

 pebbles from the Trias, 755. 



on the origin of intermediate 



varieties of igneous rocks by intrusion 

 and admixture, as observed at Barna- 

 vave, Carlingford, 765. 



on the transformation of an amphi- 



bolite into quartz-mica-diorite, 765. 

 — on coral reefs, fossil and recent, 



768, 807. 

 - — on a map of the Esker systems of 



Ireland, 777. 



♦SOLLAS (Prof. W. J.) on the minute 



structure of the skeleton of Mono- 



grarptus priodon, 781. 



* on coral reefs, 807. 



Solution, (interim) report on, 438. 



the bibliography of, seventh (interim') 



report on, 372 

 Solutions, aqueous, electro-cJwmical pro- 

 perties of, T. C. Fitzpatrick on the, 146. 

 Sound or light, the reflection of, from a 



corrugated surface. Lord Kayleigh on, 



690. 

 Spectra of the elements and compounds, 



wave-length tables of the, report on, 387. 

 Spectroscopy, the bibliography of, ffth 



(^interim) report on, 227. 

 tSpecula for reflecting telescopes, the 



construction of, upon new principles, 



Dr. A. Shafarik on, 704. 

 Spelling of barbaric and savage languages 



and race names, uniformity in the, 



report on, 662. 

 Spillee (J.) on the best method of esta- 

 blishing an international standard for 



the analysis of iron and steel, 437 

 Statistical correlation between social 



phenomena, Prof. F. Y. Edgeworth on, 



852. 

 Statistics and Economic Science, Address 



to the Section of, by Prof. J. Shield 



Nicholson, 843. 

 Steam, dryness of, in boiler trials, 



(interim) report on, 572. 

 Steel and iron, the best method of esta- 

 blishing an inter/iational standard for 



the analysis of, fifth report on, 437. 

 ♦Stirling (Prof. W.) on the discovery 



of Z't^ro?o^o» remains in Australia, 784. 

 Stokes (sir G. G.) on the best methods 



of recording the direct intensity of 



solar radiation, 144. 

 Stone circle of Lag-ny-Boiragh on the 



Meayll Hill at Port Erin, Isle of Man, 



P. M. C. Kermode and Prof. W. A. 



Herdman on the escavationof the, 902. 

 Stooke (T. S.) on the circulation of 



iinderground waters, 463. 

 Stonet (G. J.) 071 the bed methods of 



recording the direct intetisity of solar 



radiatio7i, 144. 

 Stopes (H.) on early uses of flint in 



polishing, 904. 

 on Palaeolithic anchors, anvils, ham- 

 mers, and drills, 904. 

 Steahan (Prof. J. A.) on the progress 



of the newspaper press, and the need of 



reform and consolidation of the laws 



affecting it, 856. 

 Stromboli and Strombolicchio, quartz 



enclosures in lavas of, and their effect 



on the composition of the rock, Prof. 



H. J. Johnston Lavis on, 759. 

 Steoud (Prof. W.) on the action of light 



upon dyed colours, 373. 



