INDEX. 
Aldis Professor T. S., M.A — On Glacial Action in the Valley of the 
Wear, &c., p. 86. 
Axon William, E. A., M.E.S.L., &c. — Notice of a Eecent Discovery of 
a Pre-historic Burial-place near Colombier in Switzerland, p. 69. 
Note on a Church Bell at North Wooton, Somersetshire, dated 
A.D. 1265, in Arabic Numerals, and on a M.S. dated A.D. 1276, in 
which they are freely used, p. 173. 
Bailey Charles.-— On the Hybrid British Heath, Erica Watsoni, p. 13. 
Baxendell Joseph, E.E.A.S. — On a Source of Atmospheric Ozone, 
p. 113. On the Connexion between the Humidity of the Air and 
the Amount of Ozone, 177. 
Binney E. W., F.E.S., F.G.S., V.P.— On the Eed Marls under Man- 
chester, p. 2. On some Bronze Coins found sixty years ago under 
a Peat Bog at Misterton Car, in Notts., p. 5. On Explosions of 
Fire Damp, p. 56. On the Migration of Swallows, p, 62. On 
Boulder Stones in the Manchester Drift, p. 71. 
Bottomley J., D.Sc. — N ote on a Method of Comparing the Tints of 
Coloured Solutions, p. 63. 
Brockbank W.j F.G.S. — On the Granites of Eavenglass and Criffel, 
p. 70. 
Burghardt Charles A., Ph.D. — On the Formation of Azurite from 
Malachite, p. 72. 
Carnelley Thomas, B.Sc., F.C.S. — On a Colorimetric Method for 
determining small quantities of Copper, p. 24. 
Cockle Sir James, F.E.S, — Notes bearing on Mathematical History, 
p.6. 
Dale E. S., B.A. On Crystals of Sulphate of Lead found in Alum 
Eesidue, p. 89. 
