184 
INDEX II. 
Hartnup (John) on the variation in the 
rates of chronometers, 20. 
Hawkes (William) on the strength of iron 
after repeated melting! 1 , 151. 
Ileat, 2 ; on mechanical antecedents of, 
59. 
Henderson (Andrew) on ocean steamers 
and clipper ships, 152. 
Henslow (I’rof.) on the adornment of on 
African dress, 99. 
Herring fisheries, on the fluctuations in 
the. 13-1, 170. 
Highley (Samuel) on the management of 
■onto difficult subjects in the applica¬ 
tion of photography to science, (>9 ; on 
the means of applying photography to 
wnr purposes in ihc army mid navy. 
70. 
Holy Sepulchre nt Jerusalem, on the site 
of the, 117. 
Hopkins (W.) on the effect of pressure 
on the temperature of fusion of differ¬ 
ent substance*, 67 . 
How (Henry) on the hyposulphites of 
the organic alkalies, 70. 
Hoy lake antinulth*, notices of the, 129. 
H negate, on tho meteorology of, ,‘M. 
Hull (lid«ard) on a geological section, 
from the island of Little Eye across tho 
K ninsula between the estuaries of the 
• c , and Mersey to the cast of Liver¬ 
pool, 86. 
Hume (Key. Abraham) on the ethnology 
ot the Liverpool district, with notices 
of the Hoy lake antiquities, 129, on 
the education of the poor in Liverpool, 
loo, 
Huxley (T. H.) on the vascular system of 
the lower annulosa, 109. 
Hyposulphites, on the, of the organic al¬ 
kalies, 70. 
Iceland, on the cause of the phenomena 
exhibited by the geysers of, 73. 
Ice of the anrient glaciers of North Wales, 
on the thickness of the, 9-1. 
India, on the extension of the submarine 
telegraph to, 7; on an ichthyoid fossil 
from, 82; on the geology of, 83 . 
Infusoria, on the occurrence in the, of 
peculiar organs resembling thread-cells, 
Inman (Dr. T.) on tbo power by which 
insects are enabled lo adhere to smooth 
perpendicular surface*, 109; on a case 
^partial Albinoism in a black man, 
Insects, on the application of cyanide of 
potassium to killing, for the cabinet, 
106; on the power by which they are 
enabled to adhere to smooth perpen¬ 
dicular surfaces, 109. 
Instruments, microscopic and other, 47. 
Iodine, on the distribution of, in the mi¬ 
neral, vegetable and animal kingdoms, 
72. 
Irish Sea, on some of the more recent 
changes in the area of the, 80. 
Iron, on the action of gallic mid tannic 
acids on mordant*, 65; on the esti¬ 
mation of, by the method of Margue¬ 
rite, 71; on the supposed influence of 
the hut-blast in augmenting the quan¬ 
tity of phosphorus in cast, ib .; on a 
machine used for rolling taper, 147; 
on the strength of, after repeated 
melting*, 151. 
Israel, on the lost tribes of, 120. 
Jacob (W. S.) on the British Association 
Cat.ilogun of Stars, 25. 
Jellicoe (Charles) on improving the pre¬ 
sent mode or keeping und stating tho 
nutional accounts, 138. 
Jerusalem, on levels taken in, with the 
aneroid barometer, 116; on the site of 
the Holy Sepulchre at, 117. 
Jukes (J. 11.) on the onc-incli map of the 
northern part of the County Wicklow, 
geologically coloured, 87. 
Kennedy (James) on the lost tribes of 
Israel, 129. 
Keogh (Mr.) on a new kind of power- 
loom, 156. , 
Kisahidini, letter from the Rev. J. «‘™- 
inann lo the Rev. II. Venn, from, 123. 
Knight (James) on the rise, progress, 
and present condition of joint stock 
banks, 138. 
Knight (G.) on a stereoscopic cosmo- 
ramic lens, designed by, 70. 
Knipe (S.) on geological sections in the 
neighbourhood of Liverpool, 87. 
Koh-i-noor diamond, on the recutting o 
the, 75. 
Languages, on South African, 126. 
Lankcster (Dr.) on Wollaston’s '• Insect* 
of the Madeira Islands," and “ Melly * 
collection of Insects," 110. 
Latham (Dr. It. G.) on the non-Russian 
populations of Russia in Europe, 129,139- 
La wes (J, B.) on the equivalency o 
starch and sugar in food, 70; on the 
omountsof, and methods of estimating, 
ammonia and nitric acid in rain-water, 
70, 164. f 
Lawson (G.) on the stipular glands o 
Rubiaccie, 99. 
