OEISTER^L INDEX. 



For all names in Botany and Zoology, see Index of ]!^onienclature, fol- 

 lowing the General Index. 



For full titles of papers in this volume, and names of their authors, see 

 Table of Contents. 



For references to apparatus, discussions, experiments, processes, and 

 theories, on the following and kindred subjects connected with electrolysis, 

 see Article XIX, Index to the Literature of Electrolysis, pages 313 to 349. 

 Alloys. 

 Amalgams. 



Arborization of metals. 

 Electro-chemistiy. 

 Electrolysis of various substances. 

 Electro-metallurgy. 

 Electro-plating. 

 Electro-typing. 

 Metallic precipitation. 

 Ozone. 

 Photo-galvanic processes. 



PAGE. 



Absoi'bents, in gas-analj'sis, 



373—376 



Actinolite, 5, 11, 17 



^Eolian sands of New Jersey, 



52, 53, 57, 58 



Aerolites, 289, 290, 298, 299 



also, see Meteorites. 



Alabandite 3, 9, 16 



Albite 12, 18 



Algse, as sources of carbonaceous 



deposits 358-361 



AUanite 5, 11, 17 



Almandite 11, 12, 17 



Analcite, 12, 16 



Analyses of bituminous shales, . .363 

 of meteorites, ...293, 294, 



300—803 

 of gases, apparatus for, 



372 - 380 



Andalusite 6, 11, 18 



Anesada, W. 1 119, 185, 192 



PAGE. 



Anglesite, 16 



Anguilla, W. I. 118, 122, 124, 



190, 191 



Anhydrite 8, 13, 18 



Ankerite, 16 



Anorthite 6, 18 



Antigua, W. 1 118, 190, 191 



Antilles, see West Indies. 



Antimony 17 



Apatite, 17 



Apophyllite, 12, 16 



Apparatus for gas-analysis, 372—380 



Aragonite, 8, 16 



Archaean rocks of eastern New 



Jersey, 29—32 



of Staten Island 163—168 



Argentiferous lead, treatment 



o^f, 81—113 



Argentite, 17 



Arseniates, treated with organic 



acids, 2, 12, 13, 15-18 



