4S4 I N D ^ E X. 
p. 9. Affirms the fame of wolves and dogs, p. 8. Un- 
certainty of thefe trials, p^i-9. His opinion of quails 
leaving Europe during winter, examined, p. 272, 273. 
Thinks that one fpecies of fwallow is migratory, p, 282,’ 
Mistakes the martin for the fwallow, p. 283. His ex- 
periment on the torpidity of a fwallow fallacious, 
p. 284. 
Buxton waters analyfed and examined, p. 455, 456. 
a . 
■Calcination of metals, its effects upon air, p. 228. 
Call,' John', Efq. on an Indian (ketch of the figns of the 
Zodiac, p. 353. 
Cafcalote , a- plant employed in "California to dye in the 
deepeft and mod lading black, p. 58. 
Cajlle Loed , in the county of Rofs, a ftrong fulphureous 
water found there, p,i 5* Defcribed by Dr. Mackenzie, 
p. 16, 17. Analyfed by Dr. Monro, p. 18, 19, &c. 
Mixed with fea-water, becomes fimilarto that of Har- 
rowgate, p. 24. , 
Charcoal , its fumes in fe6t common air, p. .225, 226.. 
Chart of the Red Sea, by- Capt, Newland, p. 77; 
Clouds , the nature and degree of their eleflricity afcertain- 
ed,pr 142, 14-3.; 
Clyjter of fixed air adminiftered in a putrid fever, p-260. 
Collignon, profeff >r Charles, on -a body found 2 or 300 
years after death, p. 465. 
Collinfon , Mr, his account of fwallows found at fea ex- 
amined, p. 276. Relies too much upon Mr. Adanfon’s 
obfervarions, p. 279. 
Cook, Capt. John, his account of the flowing of the tides 
in the South Sea, p. 357. 
Crofs -.bills, grown more common fince the plantation of 
firs, p. 31 6. Whether they feed on the kernels of 
■apples, p. 3,17. 
■Cuckovn. 
