examination of (Kellas and Ramsay), 

 68. 



Gases obtained from the mineral elias- 

 ite, on the (Lockyer), 1. 



obtained from uraninite, on the 



new. Sixth note (Lockyer), 4. 

 Seventh note, 342. 



Gaudry (Albert) elected a Foreign 

 Member, 160. 



Grerchun and Borgman (Profs.), an- 

 nouncement that Rontgen rays dis- 

 charge electricity, 276. 



G-ulland (Gr. L.) on the granular leuco- 

 cytes, 71. 



Haomatoporphyrin and phylloporphyrin : 

 a comparison (Schunck and March- 

 lewski), 233. 



Haemoglobin, on the absorption of the 

 extreme violet and ultra-violet rays 

 of the solar spectrum by (Gramgee), 

 276. 



Harmer (S. F.) on the development of 

 Lichenopora verrucaria, Fabr., 73. 



Harmonics of unrestricted degree, order, 

 and argument, on a type of spherical 

 (Hobson), 189. 



Hartley (W. K".), remarks on the origin 

 of some of the lines and bands ob- 

 served in the spectra from Swedish 

 Bessemer Works, 98. 



Helium, a gaseous constituent of certain 

 minerals. Part IT. Density (Ram- 

 say), 325. 



and argon, on some physical pro- 

 perties of (Rayleigh) , 198. 

 on the behaviour of, when 



submitted to the electric discharge 



(Collie and Ramsay), 257. 

 the expansion of, as compared 



with that of air and hydrogen 



(Euenen and Randall), 60. 

 and associated gases in minerals, 



on the condition of (Tilden), 218. 

 Helmholtz (Hermann von), obituary 



notice of, xvii. 

 Heredity, regression, and panmixia 



(Pearson), 69. 

 Hobson (E. W.) on a type of spherical 



harmonics of unrestricted degree, 



order, and argument, 189. 

 Hough (S. S.) the rotation of an elastic 



spheroid, 185. 

 Huxley (Thomas Henry), obituary notice 



of, xlvi. 



Hydrogen and air, the expansion of 

 argon and of helium as compared 

 with that of (Kuenen and Randall), 

 60. 



Income and expenditure account, 135. 

 Instruments employed by the late Dr. 



Joule, report of the examination of 

 some of the scientific (Chorlton), 

 345. 



Joule, Dr., report of the examination of 

 some of the scientific instruments 

 employed by the late (Chorlton), 

 345. 



Kellas (A.) on the percentage of argon 

 in atmospheric and in respired air, 

 66. 



and W. Ramsay, examination of 



gases from certain mineral waters, 

 68. 



Kelvin (Lord) note on Lord Bljths- 



wood's paper on the reflection of 



Rontgen light, 332. 

 on the generation of longitudinal 



waves in ether, 270. 

 Kew Observatory Committee, report of 



the, 383. 



Kleiu (Dr.) description of a new patho- 

 genic anaerobic bacillus in man, 226. 



Kohlrausch (F.) elected a foreign 

 member, 160. 



Kuenen (J. P.) and W. W. Randall, 

 the expansion of argon and of helium 

 as compared with that of air and 

 hydrogen, 60. 



Langley (S. P.) elected a foreign mem- 

 ber, 160. 



Leake (H. C), R. Leventhorpe, and C. S. 



Whitehead, the measurement of high 



potential difference, 155. 

 Leucocytes, on the granular (Grulland), 



71. 



Leventhorpe (R.), C. S. Whitehead, and 



H. C. Leake, the measurement of high 



potential difference, 155. 

 Lichenopora verrucaria, Fabr., on the 



development of (Harmer), 73. 

 Lie (Soohus), elected a foreign member, 



160. 



Liquid surface, impact with a, studied 

 by means of instantaneous photo- 

 graphy (Worthington and Cole), 

 250. 



Lockyer (J. 1ST.) on the gases obtained 

 from the mineral eliasite, 1. 



on the new gases obtained from 



uraninite. Sixth note, 4. Seventh 

 note. Remarks on Messrs. Runge 

 and Paschen's diffusion experiment, 

 342. 



on the variable stars of the 



(5-Cephei class, 9, 101. 

 Lodge (Prof.) letter on the radiation of 



Rontgen rays, 276. 

 Ludwig (Carl Friedrich Wilhelm), 



obituary notice of, i. 



