574 



GENERAL INDEX. 



cowslip, and polyanthus, 406 ; on specific iden- 

 tity of Jnagallis arvensis and casrulea, 537. 



Herling, queries respecting the, 480. 



Hessian fly, critical remark respecting the, 458. 



Hexandria, the class, described, 54. 



High Wycombe, journal of the weather at, 179. 



/Tiriindines at Allesley Rectory, first and last 

 appearances for 1829, 130. 



Hogg, John, A.M. F.L.S., on the geography, 

 geology, and vegetation of Sicily, 105 j farther 

 illustration of vessels made of Papy^rus, 206. 



Horsechestnut, beauties of the, 134. 



Hoy, J. D., migration and habits of some of the 

 genus Sylvia, in England, 34 ; on the habits 

 and nidification of thebearded titmouse, 328 ; 

 rare birds killed in Suffolk, and on the borders 

 of Norfolk and Essex, 436 j early arrival of 

 summer birds, &c., 436. 



Hudson River, the, 491 ; scenery on the, 494, 



Hunter, P., guinea-pig described, 192: hard 

 substances found in the stomach of tne alli- 

 gator, 447 ; various queries by, 470. 



Hurst, James C , rare birds near Dartford, 435. 



Hutton, W., correction of geological errors, 463. 



Hfdra, on the, by Samuel Woodward, 348. 



Hfdra. fusca, habitat of, 349. 



lanthina, the genus, 532. 



/chneumunida?, critical remarks on, 452. 



Icosandria, the class, described, 352. 



Insect tribe, extraordinary instincts peculiar to 

 some of the, .50; a new locality for some less 

 common, 154 ; certain, on the periodical ap- 

 pearance of, 247; fossil remains of, 361. 



Insects, observations relative to Dr. Carus's dis- 

 covery of the circulation of the blood in, 48. 



Instincts, extraordinary, of some insects, 50. 



Jackdaw, remarkably formed bill of a, 402. 



Jennings, James, errors respecting the colour of 

 blood, and the faculties of the mind, 446 ; cri- 

 tical remarks respecting the kingfisher, 448. 



Jenyns, Mr., noticed, 206. 



Jenyns, the Rev. L., M. A. F.L.S., some remarks 

 upon the late winter of 1829-1830, &c., 538. 



Johnston, G., critical remark on Erifjphorum 



, pub&cens, 461 ; the blue-bells of Scotland, 

 461 ; Ficia Zathyroides, 462. 



Jones, W., queries on the tortoise by, 472. 



Journal of a Naturalist, criticism on, 84. 



Kent, Miss, continuation of the Linnean system 

 of plants, 52. 134 ; concluded, 350. 



Kilspindie, rare plants indigenous to, 440. 



Kingfisher, 175 ; critical remarks on, 448. 



Klein and Bonnet's theory of shells, 342. 



Ladanum, mode of gathering, 95. 



Lakes, the Rev. J., answer to query on the 

 black-headed bunting, 192; plumage of the 



r bearded titmouse, when a young bird, 239. 



Lamarck's arrangement of echinites, 277. 



Lambe, C, tenacity of life in weevils, 149. 



Lamprey, queries respecting the sex of the, 478. 



Lay, Mr. George Tradescant, noticed, 205. 



Leaf, fall of the, in evergreens, queried, 95. 



Leathercoat Jack, critical observation on, 452. 



Leaves, geological remains of, 2G6. 



Ledbury, limestone at, answer respecting, 198. 



Lee, Mrs. R , details respecting the garden of 

 plants and the national museum at Paris, £2 ; 

 notice of two singular poodles, 290. 



Lees, Edwin, plants on the Malvern Hills, 160; 

 plants varying in the colour of their flowers, 

 161 ; answer respecting the limestone at Led- 

 bury, 198; limeworks at Colwall, 198; lime- 

 stone near the Wrekin, 199; remark respecting 

 plants with white flowers, 190. 



Leistus montnnus, locality of, 171. 478. 



Leptura mlcans, winter quarters of, 148 ; Crio- 

 c^ridte, critical remarks respecting, 4 '3. 



Light, curious brilliant golden green, 152. 



Z/ilium Mdriagon, 153. 438. 



Lily of the valley, 57. 



Limestone, carboniferous, near theWrekin, 199 



Ling, 139. 



Linnean system of plants, continued, by Miss 

 Kent, 52. 134 ; concluded, 350. 



Linnean Society of London, March 16, 294. 



Longevity in Wales, 439. 



' L(jxia Coccothraftstes, 436. 



Luminousness of the sea, 320. 



LymnseX 531. 



Zysimachia thyrsiflbra, 168. 



Macculloch, Dr., error of, respecting the lumi 

 nousness of the sea, 320. 



Macleay, Mr. S., noticed, 206. 



Macrosc^lides, genus of, 204. 



Main, J., answer to Mr. Gorrie's query respect- 

 ing the weather, 486. 



Malvern Hills, plants on, by Edwin Lees, 160. 



Mamm&.lia, 510 ; divisions of, into orders, 512. 



Mantell, Mr., his labours for geology, 9. 



Maple, 140. 



Marine vegetables^ as food, answer, 198. 



Marshall, James Drummond, remarks on a na- 

 tural history depot, and native ornithology, 

 470 ; answer respecting the missel thrush, 473. 



MarsLipia, 513. 



Masters, W., remark on the Canterbury Philo- 

 soph'ical and Literary Institution, 154 ; query 

 respecting the goatsucker, 192. 



Matthews, Mr. A., letter from Rio Janeiro, 430. 



Maund, B,, query on anatomical preparations, 

 and answer, 92 ; on Filkria forf iculcB, 49. 



MediLsa possessing a luminous property, 314. 



Meleagrlna margaritifera, 249. 



Menagery of the Zoological Society, 293. 



Menziesia, 139. 



Mermaid exhibited in London, remark on, 447* 



Mermaids, remarks concerning, 188. 



Meteorological observations, remarks on, 191. 



Meteors, appearance of, 154. 



Milne, John, notice of a pair of siskin finches, 

 having hatched, 440. 



Mirage, supposed cause of, 200 ; explained, 484. 



Missel thrush,answer respecting the vocal powers 

 of the, 473 ; by James D. Marshall, 473. 



Mollusca, Heteropode and Pteropode, 529 ; 

 Gasteropodous, 530; bivalve, 533; tunicata, 

 534. 



Molluscous animals, introduction to the natural 

 history of, 39. 249. S35. 5<25. 



Monad^lphia, the class, described, 355. 



Monce'^cia, the class, described, 359. 



Morgan, Thomas, query respecting Mother 

 Carey's chickens, and answer to, 474 ; query 

 respecting flies and butterflies, 476. 



Mosses, geological remains of, 267. 



Mother-of-pearl shells, 339. 



Mother Carey's chickens, 474. 



Murray, J., circumstance respecting cock-phea- 

 sants, 146 ; the aerial spider, 189 ; instance 

 of native gold, 439; opinion respecting the 

 goitre, 446 ; the mermaid exhibited in Lon. 

 don, 447 ; snakes taking the water not uncom- 

 mon, 450 ; skate spawn, 450 : critical observ- 

 ation on the flight of spiders, 457 ; the fly's 

 eye under a microscope, 438; critical notice 

 of Filaria, 459. 



Museum of Norfolk and Norwich, meeting of, 

 Nov. 25. 1829, 158. 



Museum, Mantellian, at LeweSj 9. 



Music, remarks on, 2. 



Muscicapa luctubsa, query on, and answer, 92. 



iVarcissus, the, 55. 



Nasturtium, 141. 



Natural History Society of Gloucester, 159 ; of 

 Newcastle upon Tyne, meeting of Sept. 15. 

 1829, 169; Nov. 17., 170; parochial, hint re- 

 specting, 469. 



Naturalists, young, monthly guide for, 468, 469. 



Niagara, on the falls of, and on the physical 

 structure of the adjacent country, 117. 



Nidus on a reed, 94. 194, 195 ; on a rush, 458 ; 

 attached to a reed, 476. 



Nightingale, when first heard, 434. 



Nightingale's nest, 146. 



Night-jar, supposed parasite habits of, 397. 



Nomenclature, changes in, mischiefs from, 143. 



North America, original letters, descriptive of 

 a natural history tour in, 489. 



Northern Diver, 436. 



Oak, the creeping, 384 ; the king, S8i>. 



Oakly Farm oak, 5.53. 



Oaks, age of, under-rated, 378. 



