556 
Index. 
from circulating Blood- Plasma, and 
supporting Sir Joseph Lister’s view 
that the Blood has no spontaneous 
tendency to Coagulate, 419. 
Brines and Ice, by J. Y. Buchanan, 
129. 
Brook (George), Note on the Epi- 
blastic. Origin of the Segmental 
Duct in Teleostean Fishes and in 
Birds, 368. 
Brown (Professor Crum) on the 
Physics of Noise, 219. 
on Ferric Ferricyanide as a 
Reagent for Detecting Traces of 
Reducing Gases, 419. 
Buchanan (J. Y.) on Ice and Brines, 
129. 
on the Distribution of Tem- 
perature in the Antarctic Ocean, 
147. 
Burnside (Professor W.) on the Par- 
tition of Energy between the Trans- 
latory and Rotational Motions of 
a set of non-homogeneous Elastic 
Spheres, 387. 
Burton (Cosmo I.) on a Constant 
Daniell Cell, for use as a Standard 
of Electromotive Force, 356. 
Campbell (Albert), the Direct Mea- 
surement of the Peltier Effect, 387. 
Cayley (Professor), Note on a For- 
mula for A "O'/A'’ when n, i are very 
large Numbers, 149. 
Cephalopoda, their Problematical Or- 
gans, by Dr A. B. Griffiths, 230. 
Cetacea, on the Larynx and Stomach 
in, by Professor D’Arcy Thompson, 
221 . 
Chcetopoda seclentaria of the Firth of 
Forth, by J. T. Cunningham, 381. 
Chain. — The Minute Oscillations of a 
Uniform Flexible Chain hung by 
one End, 283. 
Chemical Affinity and Solution, by W. 
Durham, 48. 
Clupea harengus , 265. 
Clyde Sea Area, the Chemical Com- 
position of the Water of, by Adam 
Dickie, 422. 
Cobaltic Alums, by Hugh Marshall, 
203. 
Coldingham Bay, Rocks of, 183. 
Coleman (J. J.), Address on Pro- 
cesses of Refrigeration, 38. 
on a New Diffusiometer and 
other Apparatus for Liquid Diffu- 
sion, 374. 
Compound Bodies, their Motion 
through Liquid, by the Rev. Id. J. 
Sharpe, 29. 
Compressibility of Water, of Mercury, 
and of Glass, by Professor Tait, 
419. 
Copeland (Dr Ralph), Astronomical 
Notes, 110. 
Coronae seen from Ben Nevis Observa- 
tory, by R. T. Omond, 314. 
Cortex, of the Cerebrum. — The Con- 
ducting Paths between the Cortex 
of the Cerebrum and the Lower 
Centres, in relation to their Func- 
tion, 97. 
Cromarty Firth, its Temperature and 
Salinity, 250. 
Crustacea, their Problematical Organs, 
by Dr A. B. Griffiths, 230. 
Cunningham (J. T. ), the Nephridia 
of Lanice conchilega, 238. 
— the Chcetopoda sedentaria 
of the Firth of Forth, 381. 
and Rupert Vallentin, the 
Luminous Organs of Nyctiphanes 
norvegica (Sars), 351. 
Curve. — On the Plane Curve which 
forms the Outer Limit of the Posi- 
tions of a Certain Point, by Dr G. 
Plarr, 415. 
Cyclopterus lumpus , Bacilli found in, 
265. 
Cy.mothoidae. — The Minute Structure 
in certain Cymothoidae, by Frank 
E. Beddard, 381. 
Cyprinus auratus, Bacilli found in 
the Body-Cavity of, 263. 
Daniell Cell. — The Use of a Constant 
Daniell Cell as a Standard of Elec- 
tromotive Force, by Cosmo I. Bur- 
ton, 356. 
Anty/W when n, i are very large Num- 
bers, by Professor Cayley, 149. 
Determinants. — History of the Theory 
of Determinants, Pt. I. 118, 452. 
Diatomaceous Deposit from North 
Tolsta, by John Rattray, 220. 
Dickie (Adam) on the Chemical Com- 
position of the Water composing the 
Clyde Sea Area, 422. 
Diffusiometer (a New), and other Ap- 
paratus for Liquid Diffusion, 374. 
Dittmar (Professor W.) and Fawsitt 
(C. A.) on the Physical Properties 
of Methyl- Alcohol, 219. 
Dittmar (Professor) on the Instabi- 
lity of the Double Sulphates 
M"S0 4 .R' 2 S0 4 + 6H 2 0 of the Mag- 
nesium Series, 219. 
and M ‘Arthur (John), Expe- 
rimental Critique on the Chloro- 
platinate Methods for the Deter- 
mination of Potassium, 428. 
