INDEX. 
Bailey Charles.-~Oii some Specimens of Carex punctata, ^ p. 34. 
Binney E, W., F.R.S., F.G.S., V.P, — On the Bar at the entrance into the 
Queen’s Channel^, Liverpooh p. 53. On a Specimen of Magalichthjs 
Hibberti, p. 57. On the Drainage of Burial Grounds, p. 91, On 
Professor Eenault’s genus Myelopteris, p. 99. A few Observations 
on Coal, p. 125. On the Corrosion of Cast Iron by Sulphuric Acid, 
Carbonaceous matter, and Water, p. 129. • 
Bowman Henry.— On a remarkable Thunderstorm which occurred at 
Brockham Green, Surrey, on the 7th of November, 1873, p. 37. 
Carson S. — On Crystalline Sublimed Cupric Chloride, p. 61, 98. 
Clarke Major E. Trevitt.— Memorandum on Brown-Stapled Cotton, 
p. 62. 
Darbishire E. D., F.G.S. — On Collections of Shells from the Worden 
Gravel Pit, near the Leyland Station, near Chorley ; the Eailway 
Cuttings near Edgehill ; and Cuttings in Toxteth Park, p. 72. 
Dawkins W. Boyd, M.A., F.E.S. — On a Post struck by Lightning on the 
2nd June, 1873, p. 5. The Northern Eange of the Basques, p. 81. 
Heelis Edward. — Eesults of Meteorological Observations taken at 
Langdale, Dimbula, Ceylon, during the Years 1868-72, j). 78. 
Hereord Eev. Brooke.— On some of the Peiqilexities which the Art and 
Architecture of the Present are preparing for the Plistorians and 
Antiquarians of the Future, p. 119. 
Ho WORTH Henry H. — Does the Earth receive any Heat directly from 
the Sun ? p. 131. 
Johnson William H., B.Sc. — O n the Influence of Acids on Iron and 
Steel, p. 60. Further Observations and Experiments on the 
Influence of Acids on Iron and Steel, p. 100. On the Action of 
nascent Hydrogen on Iron, p. 130. 
Joule, J.P., D.C.L., LL.D., F.E.S.; President. — On a new Syphon Barom- 
eter, p. 11. Method of Construction of a new Barometer, p. 40. 
On a Mercurial Air Exhauster, p. 58. Eemark on Mr. Howortli’s 
paper, Does the Earth receive any Heat directly from the Sun/^ 
p. 166. 
