Aye-Aye, A. D. Bartlett on the habits of the, living in the Gardens of the Zoological Society of London, 103.
Professor Owen on the characters of the, as a test of the Lamarckian and Darwinian hypothesis of the transmu- tation and origin of species, 114.
Baily (W. H.) on a new species of Ple- siosaurus from the lias near Whitby, Yorkshire, 68.
Ball (John) on the determination of heights by means of the barometer,
Balloon ascents, J. Glaisher on a new barometer used in the last, 31.
navigation, Isaac Ashe on, 27. Barometer, John Ball on the determina- tion of heights by means of the, 28. Isaac Ashe on some improvements in the, 28.
J. Glaisher on a new, used in the last balloon ascents, 31.
aneroid, G. J. Symons on the per- formance of a very small, 35. Bartlett (A. D.) on the habits of the Aye-Aye living in the Gardens of the Zoological Society of London, 103. Bashforth (Rev. F.) on capillary attrac- tion, 2.
Beale (Prof.), an attempt to show that every living structure consists of mat- ter which is the seat of vital actions, and matter in which physical and che- mical changes alone take place, 122. Beke (Dr. C. T.), a journey to Harran in Padan-Aram, and thence over Mount Gilead into the Promised Land, 141. Birt (W. R.) on a group of lunar cra- ters imperfectly represented in lunar maps, 9.
Blanford (W. S.) on an extinct volcano in Upper Burmah, 69. Blood, Dr. John Davy on the coagulation of the, in relation to its cause, 125.
of the common earthworm, Dr. John Davy on the, 124.
Dr. George Robinson on the study of the circulation of the, 134. Bone, whittled, H. Seeley on a, from the Barnwell gravel, 94.
*Bonney (Rev. T. G.) on some flint im- plements from Amiens, 70.
on the geography of Mont Pel- voux, in Dauphiné, 143. Boole (Prof.) on the differential equation of dynamics, 3.
Booth (Rev. Dr.) on an instrument for describing geometrical curves, in- vented by H. Johnston, 3.
Boulder-clay in Caithness, C. W. Peach on the fossils of the, 83. "Boussole Burnier," F. Galton on the, 30.
Brabant, Dr. Phipson on the diluvial soil of, 53.
Brain, Robert Garner on the skull- sutures in connexion with the super- ficies of the, 126.
British Islands, Dr. Gladstone on the distribution of fog round the coast of the, 31.
British seas, J. Gwyn Jeffreys on a spe- cies of Limopsis, now living in the, 108.
Buckman (James) on the ennobling of roots, with particular reference to the parsnip, 97; experiments with seed of malformed roots, 97. Buckmaster (J. C.) on the progress of instruction in elementary science among the industrial classes under the Science minutes of the department of Science and Art, 150. Buckton (George Bowdler) on the for- mation of organo-metallic radicals by substitution, 36.
Burren (co. Clare), F. J. Foot on the geology of, 72.
on a botanical chart of the barony
Caithness, C. W. Peach on the fossils of the boulder-clay in, 83.
Camera, A. Claudet on the means of following the small divisions of the scale regulating the distances and en- largement in the solar, 18. Campbell (Dugald) on the action of
nitric acid upon pyrophosphate of magnesia, 37.
Camphor, Charles Tomlinson on the mo- tion of, towards the light, 23. Capillary attraction, the Rev. F. Bash- forth on, 2.
Carbonic acid vacua in large glass ves- sels, J. P. Gassiot on the mode of pre- paring, 42.
Carnot's function, James Croll on the cohesion of gases, and its relation to, 21.
Carte (Dr. A.) on a new species of Ple- siosaurus from the lias near Whitby, Yorkshire, 68.
Cayley (A.) on a certain curve of the fourth order, 3; on the representation of a curve in space by means of a cone and monoid surface, 3. Chadwick (David) on the cotton famine, and the substitutes for cotton, 150.
Chaleur, A. Des Cloizeaux sur les modi- fications temporaires et permanentes que la, apporte à quelques propriétés optiques de certains corps cristallisés, 38.
Challis (Rev. Prof.) on the augmenta-
tion of the apparent diameter of a body by its atmospheric refraction, 12; on the zodiacal light, and on shooting-stars, 12; on the extent of the earth's atmosphere, 29. Channel Islands, Prof. Ansted on the climate of the, 138.
Chemical action, A. Vernon Harcourt on a particular case of, 43. Child (Dr. Gilbert W.) on marriages of consanguinity, 104.
Chloroform accidents, Dr. Charles Kidd on simple syncope as a coincident in, 130.
Claudet (A.) on the means of following
the small divisions of the scale regu- lating the distances and enlargement in the solar camera, 18. Clavatella, Dr. Allman on the generative zooid of, 100.
Cleland (Dr.) on ribs and transverse pro- cesses, with special relation to the theory of the vertebrate skeleton, 105.
Climate of the Channel Islands, Prof.
Coal, Prof. Ansted on bituminous schists, and their relation to, 65.
on a tertiary bituminous, in Tran- sylvania, by Prof. Ansted, 66. Cohesion, on the influence of, in relation to the experiments of Prof. W. Thomson and Dr. Joule on the ther- mal effects of elastic fluids in motion, 21.
on the influence of, in relation to Carnot's function, 21. Collingwood (Dr.) on Geoffroy St.-Hi-
laire's distinction between catarrhine and platyrrhine Quadrumana, 106. Collodion process, T. Sutton on a rapid dry, 54.
Colonization, Herman Merivale on the utility of, 161.
Comatula, Dr. Allman on an early stage in the development of, and its palæ- ontological relations, 65.
Comet II. 1862, Rev. R. Main on R.A. and N.P.D. of, 15. Commercial fluctuations, W. S. Jevons on the study of periodic, 157. Consanguinity, Dr. Gilbert W. Child on marriages of, 104.
Consumptive persons, Dr. Edward Smith
on the prevalence of numerous condi- tions affecting the constitution in 1000,
Corymorpha nutans, Dr. Allman on the structure of, 101.
Coryton (John) on vertical-wave-line ships, self-reefing sails, and guide-pro- peller, 184.
Cosmogonical speculations, Isaac Ashe on, 8.
Cotton famine, David Chadwick on the, and the substitutes for cotton, 150. Crab, Robert Garner on an albino va- riety of, 126.
Crawfurd (J.) on colour as a test of the
races of man, 143; on language as a test of the races of man, 144.
Crime, Edward Hill on the prosecution of, 154.
Cristaux à un ou à deux axes optiques, relation entre les phénomènes de la polarisation rotatoire, et les formes hémièdres ou hémimorphes des, par M. A. Des Cloizeaux, 19.
Crocodiles, Dr. J. E. Gray on the change of form of the head of, and on those of India and Africa, 106.
Croll (James) on the cohesion of gases, and its relation to Carnot's function, and to recent experiments on the thermal effects of elastic fluids in motion, 21; on the mechanical power of electro-magnetism, with special re- ference to the theory of Dr. Joule and Dr. Scoresby, 24.
Crompton (Rev. J.) on deep or artesian wells at Norwich, 70.
Crustaceans, Robert Garner on, 126. Cubes, C. M. Willich on some models of sections of, 8.
Curve of the fourth order, A. Cayley on a, 3.
in space, A. Cayley on the repre- sentation of a, by means of a cone and monoid surface, 3.
Curves in space, quaternion proof of a theorem of reciprocity of, Sir W. R. Hamilton on, 4.
Danube, Prof. Ansted on the brown coals of the, 66.
Daubeny (Dr.) on the last eruption of Vesuvius, 71.
, reply to the remarks of M. F. Marcet on the power of selection ascribed to the roots of plants, 98. Davy (Dr. John) on the coloured fluid or blood of the common earthworm (Lumbricus terrestris), 124; on the coagulation of the blood in relation to
its cause, 125; on the vitality of fishes, as tested by increase of temperature, 125; on the question whether the oxide of arsenic taken in very minute quan- tities for a long period is injurious to man, 125.
Dawkins (W. Boyd) on the Wokey Hole hyæna-den, 71.
Des Cloizeaux (A.), relation entre les phénomènes de la polarisation rota- toire, et les formes hémièdres ou hémimorphes des cristaux à un ou à deux axes optiques, 19; mémoire sur les modifications temporaires et per- manentes que la chaleur apporte à quelques propriétés optiques de cer- tains corps cristallisés, 38. Devon and Cornwall, W. Pengelly on the correlation of the slates and limestones of, with the old red sandstones of Scot- land, &c., 85.
Diluvial soil of Brabant, &c., Dr. Phipson on the, 53.
Dingle (Rev. J.) on the supernumerary bows in the rainbow, 22.
on specimens of flint instruments from North Devon, 72. *Doughty (Mr.) on flint instruments from Hoxne, 72.
Dowie (James) on the loss of muscular power arising from the ordinary foot- clothing now worn, and on the means required to obviate this loss, 125. Dunn (Robert) on the psychological dif- ferences which exist among the typical races of man, 144. Dynamics, Prof. Boole on the differential equations of, 3.
*Earth, W. Ogilby on the excentricity of the, and the method of finding the coordinates of its centre of gravity, 17.
Prof. Hennessy on the relative amount of sunshine falling on the tor- rid zone of the, 31.
and moon, Prof. Hennessy on some of the characteristic differences be- tween the configuration of the surfaces of the, 14.
-'s atmosphere, Rev. Prof. Challis on the extent of the, 29. Earthworm, Dr. John Davy on the blood of the common, 124.
Eastern Archipelago, Alfred R. Wallace on the trade of the, with New Guinea and its islands, 148.
Eclipses, W. Spottiswoode on the Hindû method of calculating, 18. Education, endowed, James Heywood on, 158.
Education, University, the Rev. W.Emery on the expenses and social condition of, 193.
Electric cables, with reference to obser- vations on the Malta-Alexandria tele- graph, Dr. Ernest Esselbach on, 26.
charge on condensers, Dr. Esselbach on the determination of the absolute quantity of, 27. Electro-magnetism, James Croll on the mechanical power of, 24.
Electromotive engine, G. M. Guy on, 27. Emery (Rev. W.) on the expenses and social condition of University educa- tion, 193.
Epiglottis, Dr. George D. Gibb on the normal position of the, as determined by the laryngoscope, 128. Equations, Rev. R. Harley on a certain class of linear differential, 4. Esselbach (Dr. Ernest) on the duration of fluorescence, 22; on electric cables, with reference to observations on the Malta-Alexandria telegraph, 26; on an experimental determination of the absolute quantity of electric charge on condensers, 27.
Esson (W.) on the curvature of the margins of leaves with reference to their growth, 3.
Eye, Isaac Ashe on the function of the oblique muscles of the, 120.
Fairbairn (William), his address as Pre- sident of Section G, 178. Fellowships, James Heywood on Oxford and Cambridge, 153.
Fens, W. Thorold on the failure of the sluice in, and on the means of securing such sluices against a similar contin- gency, 186.
Ferrous acid, W. Odling on, 48. Fisher (Rev. G.) on the numerical mode of estimating educational qualifica- tions, as pursued at the Greenwich Hospital School, 153.
Fisheries, salmon, Thomas Ashworth on the scientific cultivation of, 121. Fishes, fossil, C. W. Peach on, from the old red sandstone of Caithness, 85.
Dr. John Davy on the vitality of, as tested by increase of temperature,
*Flint implements from Amiens, Rev. T. G. Bonney on some, 70.
implements found in a cave called "The Oyle," near Tenby, South Wales, Rev. Gilbert N. Smith on, 95,
instruments from North Devon, Rev. J. Dingle on specimens of, 72.
*Flint instruments from Hoxne, Mr. | Gilbert (Dr.) on the effects of different Doughty on, 72.
Fog, Dr. Gladstone on the distribution
of, round the coasts of the British Islands, 31.
Foot (F. J.) on the geology of Burren, co. Clare, 72; on a botanical chart of the barony of Burren, co. Clare, 98. Foot-clothing, James Dowie on the loss of muscular power arising from the ordinary, now worn, and on the means required to obviate this loss, 125. *Foraminifera, Dr. Fritsch on some mo- dels of, 72.
Fort William, Inverness-shire, J. Gwyn Jeffreys on an ancient sea-bed beach near, 73.
Fossils of the boulder-clay in Caithness, C. W. Peach on the, 83.
*Fritsch (Dr.) on some models of Fora- minifera, 72.
Fungi, Dr. Phipson on the existence of aniline in certain, which become blue in contact with the air, 51.
Galton (F.) on the "Boussole Burnier," a new French pocket instrument for measuring vertical and horizontal an- gles, 30; European weather-charts for December 1861, 30. Garner (Robert) on the skull-sutures in connexion with the superficies of the brain, 126; on pearls-their parasitic origin, 126; on an albino variety of crab, with some observations on crustaceans, and on the effect of light, 126.
Gases, James Croll on the cohesion of, 21. Gassiot (J. P.) on the mode of preparing carbonic acid vacua in large glass vessels, 42.
Generation, spontaneous, James Samuel- son on, 119.
Geology, Australian, contributions to, by Charles Moore, 83. Geometrical curves, H. Johnston's in- strument for describing, 3. Gérard (Jules), exploration dans l'Afri- que centrale, de Serre-Leone à Alger, par Timbuctu, 146.
German Ocean, C. B. Rose on some mammalian remains from the bed of the, 91.
Gibb (Dr. George D.) on the normal position of the epiglottis as deter- mined by the laryngoscope, 128; on the physiological effects of the bro- mide of ammonium, 128. *Gibbs (John) on the inflorescence of plants, 98.
manures on the mixed herbage of grass land, 191.
Glacier phenomena of the valley of the Upper Indus, Capt. Godwin-Austen on the, 67.
Gladstone (Dr.) on the distribution of fog round the coast of the British Is- lands, 31; on the essential oil of bay and other aromatic oils, 43; on the means of observing the lines of the solar spectrum due to the terrestrial atmosphere, 43.
Glaisher (J.) on a new barometer used in the last balloon ascents, 31. Glass vessels, J. P. Gassiot on the mode of preparing carbonic acid vacua in large, 42. Godwin-Austen (Capt.) on the glacier phenomena of the valley of the Upper Indus, 67.
Gold-bearing strata of Merionethshire, T. A. Readwin on the, 87. Gold-fields of Otago, W. Lauder Lindsay on the geology of the, 77.
of Auckland, New Zealand, W. Lau- der Lindsay on the geology of the, 80. Grass land, J. B. Lawes and Dr. Gilbert
on the effects of different manures on the mixed herbage of, 191.
Gravel, H. Seeley on a whittled bone from the Barnwell, 94.
Gray (Dr. J. E.) on changes of form
of the head of crocodiles, and on the crocodiles of India and Africa, 106. Greenwich Hospital School, Rev. G. Fisher on the numerical mode of esti- mating educational qualifications, as pursued at the, 153.
Grimaldi (Dr. F.) on a new marine boiler for generating steam of high pressure, 186. Guernsey, Dr. S. Elliott's table of the elements of the climate of, 140. Guide-propeller, John Coryton on the,
Guy (G. M.) on an electromotive engine, 27.
Hamilton (Sir W. R.), quaternion proof of a theorem of reciprocity of curves in space, 4.
Harcourt (A. Vernon) on a particular case of induced chemical action, 43. Harkness (Professor) on the Skiddaw slate series, 72.
Harley (Dr. George) on Schönbein's ant-
ozone, 44; on secret poisoning, 129. Harley (Rev. Robert) on a certain class of linear differential equations, 4.
Harran in Padan-Aram, Dr. Beke's journey to, and thence over Mount Gilead into the Promised Land, 141. Harris (W. H.) on the adulteration of linseed cake with nut-cake, 45. Harrison (J. Park) on the additional evidence of the indirect influence of the moon over the temperature of the air, 31.
Heart, Isaac Ashe on the function of the
auricular appendix of the, 120. Heisch (Charles) on a simple method of taking stereomicro-photographs, 46. *Heliocentric theory, on the probable origin of the, 17.
Hennessy (Professor) on some of the characteristic differences between the configuration of the surfaces of the earth and moon, 14; on the relative amount of sunshine falling on the tor- rid zone of the earth, 31.
Heterogenesis, James Samuelson on, 119. Heywood (James) on endowed education
and Oxford and Cambridge fellow- ships, 153.
Hill (Edwin) on the prevention of crime,
Hincks (Rev. T.) on the production of similar medusoids by certain hydroid polypes belonging to different genera, 107.
Hinton (James) on a physiological classi- fication of animals, 130.
Hirst (Prof. T. A.) on the volumes of pedal surfaces, 5.
Hoskins (Dr. S. Elliott), table of the ele- ments of the climate of Guernsey, 140. Human remains, Thomas Wright on the, found at Wroxeter, 149.
Hurricane, E. J. Lowe on the, near Newark, of May 7, 1862, 32. Hyæna-den, W. Boyd Hawkins on the Wokey Hole, 71.
Hydrocarbons, W. Odling on the syn- thesis of some, 48. Hymenoptera, John Lubbock on two aquatic, 110.
Hypobromous acid, Prof. Roscoe on, 54.
Income-tax, W. S. Thornton on the, 175. India, Dr. J. E. Gray on the crocodiles of, 106.
Industrial classes, J. Buckmaster on the progress of instruction in elementary science among the, 150.
Inuline, Dr. Rolleston on the difference of behaviour exhibited by, and ordinary starch, when treated with salivary diastase and other converting agents, 135.
Iron-plated ships, E. E. Allen on the importance of economizing fuel in, 182.
Japan, Sir R. Alcock on the civilization of, 136.
Jeffreys (J. Gwyn) on an ancient sea- bed and beach near Fort William, Inverness-shire, 73; on a species of Limopsis, now living in the British seas, with remarks on the genus, 108; on a specimen of Astarte compressa having its hinge-teeth reversed, 108. Jevons (W. S.) on the study of periodic commercial fluctuations, 157; notice of a general mathematical theory of political economy, 158.
Johnston's (H.) invention of an in- strument for describing geometrical curves, 3.
Joule (Dr.), the influence of cohesion in relation to the experiments of, on the thermal effects of elastic fluids in motion, 21.
Jukes (J. Beete), his address as President of Section C, 54.
Keuper bone-breccia of Pendock, Wor- cestershire, Rev. W. S. Symonds on scutes of the Labyrinthodon from the, 96.
Kidd (Dr. Charles) on simple syncope as a coincident in chloroform acci- dents, 130.
King (Prof. W.) on some objects of natural history lately obtained from the bottom of the Atlantic, 108.
Labouring population, Henry Roberts on the increased circulation of a pure and instructive literature adapted to the capacities and the means of the, 172. Labyrinthodon, Rev. W. S. Symonds on scutes of the, from the Keuper bone- breccia of Pendock, Worcestershire, 96.
L'Afrique centrale, exploration dans, de Serre-Leone à Alger, par Timbuctu, par Jules Gérard, 146. Lancashire, F. Purdy on the pauperism and mortality of, 165. Laryngoscope, Dr. George D. Gibb on the normal position of the epiglottis as determined by the, 128.
Lassell (William) on a brilliant elliptic ring in the planetary nebula, AR 20°56′, N.P.D. 101° 56′, 14.
Lawes (J. B.) on the effects of different manures on the mixed herbage of grass land, 191.
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