INDEX II. 
135 
SatdfconUientelityof, 145- 
on the microscopic structure ot, w. 
Uir riyi, on the influence of the, on the 
nonb^iflants, 17. 
Mir hypothesis of the former nebu- 
iMtyafthe, 66. 
Wmncw, 106. 
SirkUtDil (H. E.) on the riUlity of seeds, 
146. 
Tfflpentnte tahles,byProf.W.H.Dove,with 
ntrodoctory renurks by Lieut.*Col. Ld- 
m! Sibine, 373. 
Mu, M sn expedition for the purpose of 
flDoiplrtinpourbiQffledgeofthei IS4. 
Tsteola;, 106. 
TMtioe Of borizontsl witer-wheel of France 
ud Germany, on the, 147. 
Tridiarees, 100. 
TniDuces, 100. 
VIbRtiAu, propagation of. along a cylindrical 
tal)r,76. 
Itdeanic action, M-Biachoffs theory of, 39. 
Vekanir forces, mode of action of, 35. 
Iokawii,33; the phamomena and theories 
of, (6.; chemical theory of, 38. 
Witer, propagation of waves along the sur. 
fua iu a uniform canal, 76. 
W^.wbecl of France and Germany, on the, 
^'s»e of earthquakes, sea, 87. 
Wa»^ harotnelric fall resulting from the 
troughs that crossed in the centre and S.E. 
ofEogiand. onNov.U, 1842, 367. 
Wave, barometric altitudes and 
observed at Stornoway in the vv . Wm 
N.W. of Scotland, and Ramsgate S.K. ol 
England, during the transit of the great 
symmetrical, of November lfl40,353. 
at Stornoway in the W. lalea, and Hel* 
stone in Cornwall, 354. 
_ at Ncwcastle.ou-Tyiie, and Helitone to 
Cornwall, 357. . . . 
_ phenomena of the baroruetnr tuo otf- 
served over the area on the 6, 7, S. S *ad 
10th Nov. 1846, 359. 
_ , extent aud duration of the baron^nc 
rise that occurred over Engloul. >Vaks, 
Scotlimd and Ireland, on Nov. 6,7,8, UMfi, 
362. ^ „ 
-, barometric fell from the apex of Hot. 
12,13, to y A.U. of the I7th, the nean 
epoch of the termination of the groat. SW. 
— — , barometric ranges from the aatcrior 
trough to the first and second surnmiU of 
the great symmetrical, of Nov. 1846,3W. 
—barometric ranges during the transit irf 
tlic great symmetrical, 366. 
Waves, propagation of, along the aimiee of 
water In a uniform canal, 76. 
- , propagation in fluid* in all diiecUtmi 
from a centre, 77. 
- , vibratory, resulting from duturlMces 
of which the original sphere is not small, 
86 . 
— , on atmospheric, 351. 
WhewcU (Rev. Dr.) on an expedition for (he 
purpose of completing our knowledge of 
the tides, 134. 
INDEX II. 
TO 
MlSCELLiVNEOUS COMMUNICATIONS TO THE 
SECTIONS. 
Acari, on the itmcture of the larva of 
®n»io, 74 . 
an a pecuUar formation of permanganic, 
— « ihe products of the dccon 
»»rjsammic, 58. 
^toftheSulden glacier «nd 
Adams (J. C.) on a new calcnlatlon of the 
perturbadons of Uranus by the planet 
Neptune, 7. . 
Addison (Dr.) on the forces concurring in the 
phenomena of human life, 89. 
Africa, on certain new vocabularies from the 
eastern coast of, 119. 
Agra government, revenue statistics of the, 
109. 
Agricultnral chemistry, cxperimentt on mb. 
