INDEX 
A Call to Plienological Observers, 159 
A Floral Register, 141 
A Summer Campaign, 295-G 
A Visit to Ceylon, 1G1-7 
Action on Plants of Rain; Dew, and 
Artificial Watering, 260 
Algae, a Chapter in the History of the 
Fresh-water; on the Zygne- 
maceae, 315-24 
•- Our Marine, 4-6, 37-40 
Allison (C. H.), on The Principles of 
Biology, 285-7 
Alternaria Brassicae, 268-9, 329, 349 
Anatomy of Teeth, some Points of 
Interest in the Comparative, 29-34 
Andrews (W.), Height of Croft Hill, 86 
Animals, Mental Evolution in, 54 
Annual Meeting of the Union, 100 
Annual Conversazione of the Birming¬ 
ham Natural History and Micro¬ 
scopical Society, 344-6 
Antedon (Comatula) ltos ceus, 145 
Artichoke, Jerusalem, 348 
Artro, Ice Action in the Valley of, 197-8 
Asphodel, Meads of, 116 
Association, the British, 317-8 
Australia, Sunsets in, 252-3 
- Temperature in, 86 
Bacteria, Cohn’s Calculation of the 
Multiplication of, 74 
Bagnall (James E.), A Fungus Foray in 
the Middleton District, 339-41 
- The Flora of Warwickshire, 
12-15, 45-8, 75-80, 112-6, 154-7, 
198-201, 221-5, 261-7, 288-93, 324-7 
- on a Manual of the Mosses of 
North America, 293-5 
- Journal of Botany for January 
(Review), 52 
Barratt (J. O. W.), on The Principles of 
Biology,160-1 
Basalt of Rowley Regis, the—I. The 
Occurrence of Grooved and Striated 
Stones on the Rowley Hills, 109-12. 
II. The Roche and Clay-Marl, 126-31 
Bates (F.), on the Zgynemacese ; a Chapter 
in the History of the Fresh-water 
Algae, 315-24 
Beale (C.), on the Basalt of Row’ley Regis, 
109-12, 126-31 
Beans, Haricot, 348-9 
Bentham, George, Death of, 330 
Berkeley (Rev. M. J.), Approaching Retire¬ 
ment, 19 
Berridge (Wm.), Meteorological Notes, 66, 
98, 141-2, 166-7, 206-7, 236, 268, 297, 328, 
346-7 
Betteridge (J.), on Birds of the Neighbour¬ 
hood of Birmingham, 191-5 
“ Bewick, Thomas, and his Pupils,” 270 
Biology, The Principles of— 
- Organic Matter, 35-6 
- Actions of Forces on Organic 
Matter, 71-2 
- Re-actions of Organic Matter on 
Forces, 99-100 
- Proximate Definition of Life, 139 
- “ The Correspondence between 
Life and its Circumstances,” 
and “ The Degree of Life varies 
as the Degree of Correspon 
dence,” 160-1 
- Mr. Barratt’s Note, 195-7 
- Reply to Mr. Lawson Tait’s Note, 
226-9 
- Development, 250-2 
- The Inductions of Biology, 285-7 
- Adaptation, Individuality, 309-15 
Birds of the Neighbourhood of Birming¬ 
ham, 194-5 
- Heron, the (Arclea Cinerea), 105-9 
- Lark, the, and the Thrush, 142-3 
- Ornithological Notes, 171-2 
- Stanley’s Familiar History of 
(Review), 51 
- Swallows, Arrival of, 170 
- Terns Breeding at the Fame 
Islands, Notes on the, 67-70 
- Thrush, the, and the Lark, 142-3 
Birmingham, Birds of the Neighbour¬ 
hood of, 194-5 
- Technical School for, 86-7 
Blandy (Henry), on Some Points of 
Interest in the Comparative Anatomy 
of Teeth, 29-34 . 
Blue Moon; Green Sun; and Gorgeous 
Sunsets, the, 23 
Botany—Botanical Notes from South 
Beds, 172 
- “ Correspondance Botanique,” 
270 
- Flora of Oxfordshire, 170 
- Flowers and their Pedigrees 
(Review), 21 
- Influence of the Geological Con¬ 
ditions of a Country upon its 
Flora,55 
- Intercellular Relations of Proto¬ 
plasts, 61-6,101-5,121-6 
- Journal of Botany for January, 52 
- Lichen from Oban, the Study of a 
(Ricasolia Amplissima), 273-7 
- Lunularia Vulgaris, Mich., 277-9 
- Moss Flora, the British, 330 
- Moss, Hybrid, 17 
- Mosses of North America, Manual 
of, 293-5 
- Nitella, and Flint Implements, 56 
- - Mucronata in Beds, 117 
- Peronospora Alta, Fckl., 297 
- Plants, Action on, of Rain, Dew 
and Artificial Watering, 260 
