Index. 
843 
Fasciculati. See Coscinodiscus. 
Felkin (R. W.), M.D., on the Geo- 
graphical Distribution of some 
Tropical Diseases and their Rela- 
tion to Physical Phenomena, 266. 
I. Malarial Diseases, 269. II. 
Dengue, 279. III. Asiatic Cholera, 
281. IV. Yellow Fever, 285. V. 
Oriental Sore or Roil, 288. VI. 
Endemic Hsematuria, 290. VII. 
Beri-Beri, 291. VIII. Oriental 
Plague, 293. IX. Dysentery, 295. 
X. Leprosy, 298. XI. Yaws, 301. 
XII. Fungus Disease of India, 302. 
XIII. Elephantiasis Arabum, 303. 
XIV. Guinea-Worm, 306. XV. 
Filaria Sanguinis Hominis, 308. 
XVI. Scurvy, 309. XVII. Tropical 
Abscess of the Liver, 311. 
Filaria Sanguinis Hominis, 308. 
Five Points in Space, Relation be- 
tween the Mutual Distances of, by 
Thomas Muir, LL.D., 86. Note 
on this Paper by Professor Tait, 88. 
Fraser (Professor Thomas R. ) on Stro- 
phanthus hispidus, its Natural His- 
tory, Chemistry, and Pharmacology, 
73, 743. 
Fungus Disease of India, 302. 
Garnier, his Contribution to the Theory 
of Determinants, 401. 
Gases, Kinetic Theory of, Pt. IV., by 
Professor Tait, 65. 
Geographical Distribution of some 
Tropical Diseases and their Rela- 
tion to Physical Phenomena, by 
R. W. Felkin, M.D., 266. 
Globes. Closest Packiug of one Homo- 
geneous Assemblage of Equal and 
Similar Globes, by Sir William 
Thomson, 712. 
Globulin. See Serum Globulin. 
Grassmann (Prof. H.), his Contributions 
to the Theory of Determinants, 769. 
Gray (Robert W.), and Dr G. Sims 
Woodhead, on the Stomach of the 
Narwhal ( Monodon monoceros ). See 
Woodhead, Dr G. Sims. 
Griffiths (Dr A. B.), A Method of De- 
monstrating the Presence of Uric 
Acid in the Contractile Vacuoles 
of some Lower Organisms, 131. 
• on the so-called Liver of Car- 
cinus moenas, 178. 
Grunert (Prof.), his Contribution to 
the Theory of Determinants, 389, 
764. 
Guinea-Worm, 306. 
Hsematuria, 290. 
Halicore Dugong, the Placentation of, 
by Sir William Turner, 264. 
Haycraft (Dr John Berry), and E. W. 
Carlier, M.B., on the Transforma- 
tion of Ciliated and Stratified Squa- 
mous Epithelium, as a result of the 
Application of Friction, 119. 
and Harold Scofield, M.B., 
Contribution to the Chromatology 
of the Bile,. 188. 
and C. W. Duggan, M.B., on 
the Coagulation of Egg and Serum 
Albumen, Vitellin, and Serum Glob- 
ulin by Heat, 361. 
Heliactis bellis, 37. 
Hepburn (David), on the Development 
of Diarthrodial Jointsdn Birds and 
Mammals, 258. 
Heredity, History and Theory of, by 
J. Arthur Thomson, M.A., 91. 
Hesse (O.), his Contribution to the 
Theory of Determinants, 769. 
Hexactiniae, 36. 
Hofmann’s Dibenzyl-Phosphine, its 
Identity with Oxide of Tribenzyl- 
Phosphine. See Letts (Professor 
E. A.), and R. F. Blake. 
Iceland Spar, Artificial Twinning of, 
707. 
Inordinati. See Coscinodiscus. 
Integrals. — On the Relation among 
the Line, Surface, and Volume In- 
tegrals, by Professor Tait, 257. 
Inveraray, Bodies apparently of Or- 
ganic Origin in a Quartzite Bed 
near, 39. 
Irvine (Robert), F.C.S., and G. Sims 
Woodhead, M.D., on the Secretion 
of Carbonate of Lime by Animals, 
Part II., 324. 
Jacobi (K. G. J. ), his Contribution to 
the Theory of Determinants, 215, 
230, 233, 426. 
James (Alexander), Some new Points 
in connection with Muscle Con- 
traction, 385. 
Johnstone (Alexander), The Prolonged 
Action of Sea- Water on Pure Natural 
Magnesium Silicates, 172. 
Keith Prize for Period 1885-87. See 
Prizes. 
Kinetic Theory of Gases, Pt. IV., by 
Professor P. G. Tait, 65. 
Lebesgue (V. A.), his Contribution to 
the Theor} 7 - of Determinants, 393. 
Leiopathes, 37. 
Leprosy, 298. 
