934 



INDEX. 



Physical Section by, 627 ; on primary 

 and secondary batteries in which the 

 electrolyte is a gas, 638. 



Science, the teaching of, in elementary 

 schools, report on, 368. 



♦Science sociale, la, et sa methode, by 

 M. Demolins, 835. 



Sclater (Dr. P. L.) on the occupation of 

 a table at the zoological station at 

 Naples, 344 ; 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, 353 ; on the present state of our 

 knowledge of the zoology of the Sand- 

 wich Islands, and on the steps taken 

 to investigate ascertained deficiencies 

 in the fauna, 365. 



Scott (Dr. D. H.) on the present state o 

 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, 353. 



- and G. Brebner on secondary tissues 

 in monocotyledons, 744. 



Scottish fisheries, a sketch of the, chiefly 

 in their scientific aspects, during the 

 past decade (1882-1892), by Prof. 

 W. C. Mcintosh, 762. 



*Sea fisheries, Prof. J. C. Ewart on, 763. 



*Sea water, the chemical composition of, 

 by Dr. Gibson, 821. 



Secondary batteries in use at the Central 

 Telegraph Office, London, for tele- 

 graphic purposes, by W. H. Preece, 872. 



Secondary battery, the electromotive 

 force of a, Dr. .J. H. Gladstone and 

 W. Hibbert on, 662. 



Sedgwick (A.) on the occupation of a 

 table at the zoological station at 

 Naples, 344. 



*Sennett (A. R.), smoke - consuming 

 apparatus, 880. 



Sewage, the absorption and filtration of, 

 on sandy and other soils, by R. F. 

 Grantham, 863. 



♦Sewage precipitation, by G. C. Purvis, 

 687. 



Seward (A. C.) on specimens of Mye- 

 loxylon (Brong.) from the millstone 

 grit and coal measures, 77G. 



Seward (E.) on the prehistoric and 

 ancient remains of Glamorganshire, 

 544. 



Sex, the origin of, by G. Mann, 756. 



Sharp (Dr. D.) 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, 353 ; on the present state of our 

 knowledge of the zoologj- of the 



Sandwich Islands, and on the steps 

 taken to investigate ascertained de- 

 ficiencies in the fauna, 355. 



Shaw (W. N.) on electrolysis in its phy- 

 sical and chemical bearings, 72 ; on 

 standards for use in electrical mea- 

 surements, 132. 



Shenstone (W. A.) on the formation of 

 haloids from pure materials, 262 ; on 

 the influence of the silent discharge of 

 electricity on oxygen and other gases, 

 263. 



Shield tunnelling in loose ground under 

 water pressure, G. F. Deacon on, with 

 special reference to the Vyrnwy 

 aqueduct tunnel under the Mersey, 532. 



Shields (Dr. J.) on the amount of hydro- 

 lysis in aqueous solutions of salts of 

 strong bases with weak acids, 684. 



Siemens (A.) on electric locomotives, 865. 



*Sigillaria, a typical, the structure of the 

 stem of a, W. Carruthers on, 776. 



*Skagerak, the hydrography of the. Prof. 

 O. Pettersson on, 821. 



Skeletons, some very ancient, from 

 Medum, Egypt, Dr. J. G. Garson on, 

 912. 



*Skull, a, from Port Talbot, Glamorgan- 

 shire, C. Phillips on, 912. 



*Skulls from Mobanga, Upper Congo, 

 Prof. A. Macalister on, 911. 



Sladen (P.) on the occupation of a table 

 at the zoological station at Naples, 344. 



Slow oscillations produced on discharging 

 electric condensers of great capacity, 

 by J. H. Gray, 642. 



Slums of Manchester, the, by C. W. 

 Smiley, 835. 



Smart (W.), the effects of consumption 

 of wealth on distribution, 840. 



Smiley (C. W.), the slums of Manchester, 

 835. 



Smith, Adam, and his relations to recent 

 economics, by L. L. Price, 840. 



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

 our knowledge of the zoology of the 

 Sandwich Islands, and on the steps 

 taken to investigate ascertained defi- 

 ciencies in the fauna, 355. 



*Smith (E. W.) and Prof. Ayrton on the 

 registration of transformers, 638. 



Smith (Rev. F.), discovery of the common 

 occurrence of palaeolithic weapons in 

 Scotland, 896. 



Smith (Rev. F. J.), inducto-script, 644 ; 

 the magnetic curve, 659. 



*Smith (Rev. Dr. T.), a method of finding 

 the logarithms of large numbers, 647. 



Smith (Dr. W.) on the work of the an- 

 thropometric laboratory, 618. 



Smith (W. R.), the food of fish, 772. 



Smithells (Prof. A.), experiments on 

 flame spectra, 645 ; experiments on 

 flame, 674. 



