Electric Discharge during Thunderstorms on Apparatus regis- tering Terrestrial Magnetism, Em. Marchand, 264; Absolute Values of Magnetic Elements on January 1, 1892, M. Moureaux, 264; Magnetization of Iron, Prof. C. G. Knott, 431
Maiden (J. A.), Panax Gum, 567 Maize as Food, the Value of, 234 Maize, Wild, found in Mexico, 39
Makino (Tomitaro), Illustrations of the Flora of Japan to serve as an Atlas to the Nippon-Shokubutsushi, 149 Malacology, French, A. Locard, 219
Malay Peninsula, the Ipoh Poison of the, Leonard Wray, Junior, 278
Mallard (M.), the Native Iron of Cañon Diablo, Arizona, 575
Mallet (F. R.), Physiological Action of Diminished Atmo- spheric Pressure, 606
Mammalia, Catalogue of, in the Indian Museum, Calcutta, W. L. Sclater, 50
Man, Beast and, in India, John Lockwood Kipling, 131 Man, Evolution of, Prof. Ernst Haeckel, 482
Man in Nature, Paul Topinard, 457
Man's Place in Nature, Prof. N. S. Shaler, 220 Manchester, Free Public Libraries in, 157
Manchester Field Naturalists' Society, Programme of Summer Excursions, 614
Mangrove Vegetation in the Malay Archipelago, W. B. Hems- ley, 3
Mangrove as a Source of Tannin, the, Dr. J. T. Rothrock, 546 Manipulation of the Microscope, Edward Bausch, 342 Manitoba, the Prairie Larks of, E. E. Thompson, 135 Mannering (Geo. Edward), With Axe and Rope in the New Zealand Alps, Prof. T. G. Bonney, F. R.S., 147 Maquenne (M.): Direct Combination of Nitrogen with Alkaline- Earthy Metals, 264; Barium and Strontium Nitrides, 360; Interesting Compound of Carbon and Barium, 404
Marcano (V.), the Ammonia in the Air and Rain of a Tropical Region, 143
Marchand (Em.), Influence of Electric Discharge during Thunderstorms on Apparatus registering Terrestrial Magnet- ism, 264
Marchand (M.), Solar Observations, 352
Marey (M.), Use of Chronophotography for Study of Aërial Locomotive Machines, 71
Marine Biological Association, 116
Marriott (W.), Investigation into the Thunderstorms of 1888-89, 215
Mars, Observations of, Dr. Lohse, 326
Marshall (Arthur), Aurora, 605
Marsupialia, Teeth-Development in the, M. F. Woodward, 335
Maryland, a Geological Excursion in, Prof. G. H. Williams, 235 Mascart (M.), Theory of Astronomical Aberration, 68; the Mass of the Atmosphere, 311
Maskelyne (Prof. N. Story, F. R.S.), the Koh-i-Nur, 5, 126 Mason (Prof. O. T.), Eskimo Throwing-sticks, 66
Mason Science College, Birmingham, Report on Educational Work of, 519
Massee (G.), British Fungi, Phycomycetes and Ustilagineæ, 411 Massol (G.), Thermal Data concerning active Malic Acid and Potassium and Sodium Malates, 167; Tartronic Acid and the Tartronates of Sodium and Potassium, 432; the Heats of Formation of Potassium Carballylates, 456; Citric Acid, 504 Mathematics: Prof. Kikuchi's Treatise on Geometry, 20; Loney's Elementary Dynamics, 20; "W Mg," Prof. Arthur G. Webster, 29; an Introduction to the Differential and Integral Calculus, T. Hugh Miller, 52; Lemoine's Two Problems of Stamps, Prof. Schoute, 72; Mechanics for Beginners, Part I., Rev. J. B. Lock, 101; Mathematical Society, 119, 214, 335, 407, 502, 623; Bulletin of the New York Mathematical Society, 124, 341; Mathematical Exercises, A. T. Richardson, 125; the Loci of Singular Points and Lines occurring in Connection with Theory of Locus of Ultimate Intersections of a System of Surfaces, Prof. M. J. M. Hill, 141; Prof. D. T. Korteweg on Van der Waals's Isothermal Equation, 152; Equations of Propagation of Disturbances in Gyrostatically Loaded Media, J. Larmor, 214; Theory of Elastic Wires, A. B. Basset, F.R.S., 215; Harmonic Functions for the Elliptic Cone, E. W. Hobson, 335; Theorems relating to a Series of Coaxal Circles, R.
Lachlan, 335; Stamp-folding Problem, Prof. Schoute, 335; the Logical Foundations of Applied Mathematical Sciences, Mr. Dixon, 407; Mathematical Analogies between various Branches of Physics, Prof. Bragg, 423; the Theory of Deter- minants in the Historical Order of its Development, Thos. Muir, 481; the Simplest Equivalent of a given Optical Path, Dr. J. Larmor, 502; Dualistic Differential Transformations, E. B. Elliott, F.R.S., 503; Rectification of the Cartesian Oval, Prof. Greenhill, F.R. S., 503; Elementary Mathematical Astronomy, C. W. C. Barlow and G. H. Bryan, 579; Klein's Modular Functions, F. N. Cole, 597
Mathews (F. E.), a and B Modifications of Chlorobenzene Hexa- chloride, 263
Matignon (M.), Heat of Formation of Hydrazine and Hydrazoic Acid, 95
Mattieu-Williams (W.), Migration of the Lemming, 294 Maudslay (Alfred P.), Ancient Civilization of Central America, 617
Maunder (E. W.), Spectrum of Nova Auriga, 616 Maxwell (J. Clerk), Theory of Heat, 222
Maxwell, M. Poincaré and, Prof. Geo. Francis Fitzgerald, F.R.S., 532
Mayall (John), Proposed Fund for the Family of the late, 86 Maycock (W. Perren), a First Book of Electricity and Magnetism, 248
Mayhew's Illustrated Horse Doctor, 27
Measure and Weight, Examination of the Standards of, im- mured in the Houses of Parliament, 534 Mechanical Engineers, Institution of, 22, 585; Annual Meeting, 355, 585
Mechanics, Celestial, Two New Laws of, H. Struve, 70 Mechanics for Beginners, Part I., Rev. J. B. Lock, 101 Mechanics, American Superiority in, Coleman Sellers, 157 Mechanics, Applied, Sheets and Tie-rods Laterally Loaded, Prof. J. Perry, F. R.S., 192
Mechanics: the Law of Elastic Lengthening, J. O. Thompson, 311; the Flexure of Long Pillars under their own Weight, Prof. M. Fitzgerald, 479
Medical Students, Physiological Chemistry for, F. Charles Larkin Randle Leigh, 292
Mediterranean, Austrian Government Deep-Sea Exploration in, 518
Medium for Preserving the Colours of Fish and other Animals,
Merope, Measures of the Nebula near, 352 Merrill (Geo. P.), Stones for Building and Decoration, 222 Merz (Dr.), Lithium Nitride, 307; Magnesium Nitride, 280 Meslans (M.), Synthesization of Two New Liquids containing Fluorine, 547
Metallurgy: Iron Production in United States, Berkley, 65; Production of Pig-Iron in United States, John Birkinbine, 208; Value of Metallurgical Science, Prof. Roberts-Austen, 257; Prince Louis Lucien Bonaparte's Collection of Metals, 348; Art Metal Work; Bronze in the London Atmosphere, Prof. Roberts-Austen, 443; Metals at High Temperatures, Prof. W. C. Roberts-Austen, F. R.S., 534 Meteoric Iron, E. Cohen, E. Weinschenk, 69 Meteoric Iron, a New Locality for, with a Preliminary Notice of the Discovery of Diamonds in the Iron, Prof. A. E. Foote, 178 Meteorology: U.S. Pilot Chart for October, 1891, 38; the Hydrology of Mitta Mitta, James Stirling, 40; the Climate of Alta Verapaz (Guatemala), Dr. Sapper, 41; Phenomenal Barometrical Depression (November 11, 1891), G. J. Symons, 65; Catalogue of Deutsche Seewarte Library, 65; the Magde- burg Zeitung for 1890, 65; Cloud-Observation at Sea, Prof. C. Abbe, 70; the Weather Bureau of the United States, 86; Meteorology of Finland, 87; International Conference of
Meteorologists at Munich, 87; Electric Self recording Rain- gauge, W. J. E. Binnie, 95; Wet and Dry Bulb Formulæ, Prof. J. D. Everett, F. R.S., 95; Results of Observations at Akasso, F. Russell, 95; Atlas of the Meteorology and Physical Data of the Indian Ocean, 101; the Publications of the Meteorological Department of India, 113; Rainfall and Thunderstorms of Berlin, 114; Cyclones in Europe, 114; the Temperature of the Rivers of Central Europe, 114; Proposals for a Co-operative Observation of the So-called Luminous Clouds, 117; Cyclones in the Arabian Sea, 276; Cyclone Memoirs of the Arabian Sea, W. L. Dallas, 135; the Tides of the Bay of St. Malo, M. Heurtault, 143; the Ammonia in the Air and Rain of a Tropical Region, Marcano and Muntz, 143; Wind Direction, 149; Radiation of Upper Clouds round Barometric Minima, Dr. H. E. Hamberg, 156; Meteorological Observations at Cairo, 1868-88, Dr. J. Hann, 156; Meteorological Observations during Balloon Voyages, Dr. Assmann, 168; the Severe Gale of November 11, Chas. Harding, 181; Mr. E. Engelenburg, the new Director of the Dutch Observations on Land, 183; Annual Meteoro- logical Report for Japan (1889), 184; Prof. Hazen's High Balloon Voyages, 189; Meteorology at French Association at Marseilles, A. L. Rotch, 189; Features of Hawaiian Climate, C. L. Lyons, 190; Instructions Météorologiques, A. Angot, 196; Annals of Meteorological Office of Paris (1889), 208; a Weather Lexicon, Herr Seemann, 208; In- vestigation into Thunderstorms of 1888-89, W. Marriott, 215; the Prevalence of Fog in London, 1871-90, F. J. Brodie, 215; Report on the Meteorology of India in 1889, John Eliot, 217; Report on the Administration of the Meteoro- logical Department of the Government of India, 217; Plan for Observations to determine Local Distribution and Altitude of Aurora, 234; Temperature Observations made in 1890 on Eiffel Tower, Angot, 234; Meteorological Ob- servations at San José (1889), H. Pittier, 234: Pilot Chart of North Atlantic Ocean for December 1891, 258; Meteoro- logical Report for Leeward Islands for 1890, 258; Frequency and Geographical Distribution of heavy Daily Rainfalls in European Russia, E. Berg, 258; Proposed Removal of Madras Observatory, 258; Proposed Construction of numer ous fresh Meteorological Observatories in Japan, 258; Cause of Floating of Particles of Cloud and Fog, Herr von Frank, 259; Sun-spots and Air Temperature, 271; Harmonic Analysis of Hourly Observations of Air-temperature and Pressure at British Observatories, 279; the Year's Sunshine in the British Isles, 1881-90, 279; the Quantity of Sugar produced in various Plants as a Means of determining the Meteoro- logical Elements concerned, Abbé Buvé, 279; new Conden. sation Hygrometer, Henri Gilbault, 288; on the Number of Dust Particles in the Atmosphere of various Places in Great Britain and on the Continent, with Remarks on the Relation between the Amount of Dust and Meteoro- logical Phenomena, John Aitken, F.R.S., 299; Curves showing Fluctuations of Temperature and Pressure at Base and Summit of Mount Washington, 304; Temperature Observations at Geneva, M. Chaix, 304; Prof. Wiborgh's Air-pyrometers, John Crum, 304; Thermometer-Tempera- ture and Skin-Temperature, M. Vincent, 304; Curious Nocturnal Rosy Sky Light at Berlin, 324; Rainfall Atlas of Jamaica, Maxwell Hall, 324; Evaporation and Condensation, Baldwin Latham, 335; Observations on the Flow of Under- ground Water, Baldwin Latham, 335; Ammonia in Rain- water, A. Muntz, 336; Presidential Address of M. Janssen to French Meteorological Society, 350; Barometric Gradients, H. Lasne, 350; International Monthly Charts of Mean Barometric Pressures and Wind Directions, General Greely, 350; Ferrel's View of the General Circulation of the Atmo- sphere, Prof. W. M. Davis, 357; Cold Waves, Dr. A. Woeikof, 357; Nacreous Clouds, T. W. Backhouse, 365; Remarkable Display of Aurora Borealis in America, 378; Causes of the Famine in Russia, Dr. A. Woeikof, 378; Silver Thaw at Ben Nevis Observatory, R. C. Mossman, 378; the Mountain Meteorological Stations of the United States, A. L. Rotch, 403; the Blue Hill Meteorological Observatory, 418; Untenability of Atmospheric Hypothesis of Epidemics, Hon. R. Russell, 431; the Origin of Influenza Epidemics, H. Harries, 431; the Phenological Observations for 1891, E. Mawley, 431; Relationship of Atmospheric Electrical Phenomena to Terrestrial Magnetism, Dr. Arendt, 432; Observations made in a Captive Balloon, Dr. Assmann, 432; the Service of Roumania, 444; the Danish Meteorological In-
stitute and Deutsche Seewarte Daily Synoptic Weather Charts for North Atlantic Ocean, 444; Influence of Total Solar Eclipse on Air Pressure, Herr Steen, 444; the Samoan Hurricane, Everett Hayden, 461; the Magnetic Storm of February 13-14, 1892, 493; H. Wild, 480 ; the Winter Storms of Northern India, Henry F. Blanford, F. R. S., 490; Atlantic Weather and its Connection with British Weather, R. H. Scott, 496; Report of the Meteorological Council, 518; Cloud Pictures, Dr. Singer, 518; Prof. G. Hellmann's Rain- fall Record Experiments, 545; Value of Meteorological Instruments in Selection of Health Resorts, Dr. C. Theodore Williams, 551; Magnetic Storms, Dr. M. A. Veeder, 557; Meteorological Council's Issue of Tables of Monthly Means for Pressure, Temperature, and Rainfall, 567; Research on Extremes of Temperature in Europe, Dr. Lachmann, 576; Dust-Count- ing on Ben Nevis, Angus Rankin, 582; Deutsches Meteoro- logisches Jahrbuch, 1890, 587; the General Circulation of the Atmosphere, Dr. J. M. Pernter, 593; the Meteorological Station of Naha, Liukiu Islands, Japan, 597; Aurora, George M. Seabroke, 605; Arthur Marshall, 605; Arthur E. Brown 605; the Changefulness of Temperature as an Element of Climate, 610; Royal Meteorological Society, 623; Anemo- meter Comparisons, W. H. Dines, 623; Meteorological Society (see Royal)
Meteors: Fall of Meteorites in Madras, 20; the Tonganoxie Meteorite, by E. H. S. Bailey, 119; a Brilliant Meteor, Thomas Heath, 295; Large Meteor of January 24, 1892, W. F. Denning, 317
Metschnikoff (Dr. Elie): Leçons sur la Pathologie Comparée de l'Inflammation faites à l'Institut Pasteur en Avril et Mai, 1891, Prof. E. Ray Lankester, F. R.S., 505 Mexican Atlatl, 66, 102
Mexican Leatherwork, Surviving Specimens of Ancient, 66 Mexican Shields, Ancient, Zelia Nuttall, 520
Mexico, Northern, Carl Lumholtz's Explorations in, 136 Mexico, Projected Abandonment of Villages near Colina in Consequence of Activity of Neighbouring Volcano, 158 Mexico, Wild Maize found in, 39
Meyer (Lothar), Outlines of Theoretical Chemistry, Prof. M. M. Pattison Muir, 601
Meyer (Prof. Victor): Royal Society Medallist, III; Silent Combination of Hydrogen and Oxygen, 616
Mica, Use of, at the Chicago Exhibition, 615 Michael (A. D.), Association between Gamasids and Ants, 164 Michelson (A. A.), Measurement of Jupiter's Satellites by Interference, 160
Michigan Mining School, 88
Micrometic Measurements, on the Influence of Ring and Disk Blinds in, Dr. Walter Wislicenus, 137 Microscopy: Sir W. J. Sendall's Apparatus for making Accurate Measurements with Camera Lucida, 46; the Leach Lantern Microscope, W. I. Chadwick, 47; Microscopic Structure of Hard Steel, Behrens, 48; Photography Applied to the Microscope, F. W. Mills, 77; the Kenal Organs of Certain Decapod Crustacea, W. F. R. Weldon, 140; Nephridium of Lumbricus and its Blood-supply, Dr. W. B. Benham, 140; Pelomyxa viridis, Dr. A. G. Bourne, 140; the Medusæ of Millepora Murrayi and the Gonophores of Allopora and Distichopora, Dr. S. J. Hickson, 140; the Formation and Fate of the Primitive Streak in the Frog, Dr. A. Robinson and R. Assheton, 140; Some Points in Development of Scorpio fulvipes, M. Laurie, 140; the Occurrence of Pseudopodia in Diatomaceous Genera Melosira and Cyclotella, J. G. Grenfell, 140; the Resolution of Amphipleura pellucida, J. W. Gifford, 143; a New Form of Mechanical Stage, H. Bernard, 239; Resolution of Podura, Hon. J. G. P. Vereker, 239; the late Dr. Carpenter's Microscope and its Revelations, Seventh Edition of, by Rev. W. H. Dallinger, F. R.S., Prof. E. Ray Lankester, F.R.S., 313; Manipulation of the Microscope, Edward Bausch, 342; Wandering Cells in Echinoderms, &c., H. E. Durham, 450; the Excretory Processes in Marine Polyzoa, S. F. Harmer, 450; the Differentiation of Leprosy and Tubercle Bacilli, Chas. Slater, 450; Onchnesoma Steenstrupii, A. E. Shipley, 450; Note on a Sieve-like Membrane across Oscula of a Species of Leucosolenia, E. A. Minchin, 450; the Develop- ment of the Oviduct in the Frog, E. W. MacBride, 450; the Nauplius Eye persisting in some Decapods, Margaret Robinson, 450; a New Genus of Synascidians from Japan, Oka and Willey, 450; Microscopic Structure of Oolitic Iron from Lorraine, M. Bleicher, 504; the Calculable Limit of Microscopic Vision, Prof. Czapski, 575; on the Microscopic
Supplement to Nature, June 2, 180/ature,]
Structure and Residues Insoluble in Hydrochloric Acid in the Devonian Limestone of South Devon, Edward Wethered, 597
Migration of the Lemming, F. Howard Collins, 149; W. Duppa Crotch, 199, 294; Prof. Geo. J. Romanes, F.R.S., 249; W. Mattieu-Williams, 294
Milk, R. Henry Rew on the Statistics of the Production and Consumption of, in Great Britain, 614
Milk and Diphtheria, Dr. R. Thorne Thorne, 123
Milky Way, the Grouping of Stars in the Southern Part of the, H. C. Russell, F.R.S., 423
Milky Way, New Star in the, Ralph Copeland, 325
Mill (Dr. Hugh Robert): The Realm of Nature, 390; appointed Librarian to Royal Geographical Society, 566 Miller (Dr. A. K.), Frangulin, ii., 214
Miller (T. Hugh), an Introduction to the Differential and Integral Calculus, 52
Mills (F. W.), Photography applied to the Microscope, 77 Milne (Prof. John, F.R.S.), Seismometry and Engineering in Relation to the Recent Earthquake in Japan, 127 Mimicry, Topical Selection and, David Syme, 30; Dr. Alfred R. Wallace, 30
Minchin (E. A.), Note on a Sieve-like Membrane across Oscula of a Species of Leucosolenia, 450 Mineralogy: Mineralogical Society, 19; Boleite, a New Mineral, 23; New Analysis of Uraninite, W. F. Hillebrand, 119; the Koh-i-Nur, Prof. N. Story-Maskelyne, F.R.S., 5, 126; Dr. Valentine Ball, F.R.S., 126; the Sillimanite Group and the Part played by Aluminium in the Silicates, W. Wernadsky, 141; Economic British Minerals the Chicago Exhibition, 155; Discovery of Uranium in Swedish Anthracitic Minerals, Baron Nordenskiöld, 209; the Mineral Wealth of Brazil, 235; Microscopic Structure of Oolitic Iron from Lorraine, M. Bleicher, 504; Manganese Nodules in the Marine Deposits of the Clyde Sea-area, Murray and Irvine, 527; the Native Iron of Cañon Diablo, Arizona, M. Mallard, 575
Mines, Copper, of French Congo, 135
Mines and Mining, a Handy List of Books on, 116
Mines, Royal School of, 257
Mining, Electricity in Relation to, Ernest Scott, 184
Mining, the Michigan School of, 88
Mining in Russia, Mercury, 305
Mining, Tin, in Mergui, 496
Minor Planets, the Elements of the, Dr. Paul Lehmann, 42 Missouri Botanical Garden, Pupils at the, 88
Mistletoe to its Parent Tree, the Relation of the, Dr. G. Bonnier, 421
Misunderstanding, a Possible, Thos. H. Blakesley, 441 Mitchell (Hubbard Winslow), Evolution of Life, or Cause of Change in Animal Forms, *364
Mitchell (J. C.), the Lateral Sense-organs of Elasmobranchs, 239 Mivart (Dr. St. George, F.R.S.), Implications of Science, 60, 82, 222, 343
Mix (C. L.), Milk-ferment identical with Kefyr in use in Canada and United States, 471 Model, Wave Motion, F. Cheshire, 347 Moissan (Henri): Two New Phospho-iodides of Boron, 67; Phosphides of Boron, 136; Action of Alkaline Metals on Boric Acid, 408; the Preparation of Amorphous Boron, 421; the Properties of Amorphous Boron, 527; Crystallization of Tetra-iodide of Carbon, 209; Colour and Spectrum of Free Gaseous Fluorine, 260
Molecular Velocity, Relation of Voltaic Electromotive Force to, Dr. G. Gore, F.R.S., 596
Molecular Weight of Gadolinia, 237
Monck (W. H. S.), Proper Motions of the Stars, 8 Monckton (H. W.), Gravel South of the Thames, Guildford to Newbury, 263
Monkeys, Tender Feeling in, Robert Morley, 350
Monteiro (Rosa), Delagoa Bay, its Natives and Natural History, 124
Montelius (Prof.), the Chronology of the Neolithic Age in Scandinavia and the Bronze Age in the East and Southern Europe, 39
Moon, a Double, Rose Mary Crawshay, 224 Moon, Eclipse of the, Robert C. Leslie, 53
Moon, Photography of the Eclipsed, 117
Moon, the Recent Eclipse of the, Mrs. R. M. Crawshay, 134 Moon, Secular Acceleration of the, and the Length of the Sidereal Day, 137
Moore (C. B.), Opening a Burial Mound in Florida, 567 Moreno (Señor), Discovery of Aboriginal Skulls in the Argen- tine, 278
Morgan (C. Lloyd), Animal Sketches, 291
Morgue, the, in Paris, 116
Moritz (E. R.) and G. H. Morris, a Text-book of the Science of Brewing, 100
Morley (Robert), Tender Feeling in Monkeys, 350 Morris (D.), the Icerya Purchasi at St. Helens, 115 Morris (D.), on the Phenomena concerned in the Production of Forked and Branched Palms, 598
Morris (G. H.) and E. R. Moritz, a Text-book of the Science of Brewing, 100
Morris (Prof.), on Universities in Australia, 426 Morrison (Dr. Joseph), Solar Heat, 589
Moseley (Henry Nottidge, F.R.S.): Death of, 64; Obituary Notice of, Prof. E. Ray Lankester, F. R. S., 80 Mossman (R. C.), Silver Thaw at Ben Nevis Observatory, 378 Moths, Silk producing, Colonel Swinhoe, 38
Moureaux (Th.), Absolute Values of Magnetic Elements on January 1, 1892, 264; Magnetic Perturbation of February 13-14, 1892, 408
Mueller (Baron von), the Protection of Birds in Victoria, 280; Diagnoses of New Papuan Plants, 496
Muir (Prof. M. M. Pattison), Outlines of Theoretical Chemistry, Lothar Meyer, 601
Muir (Dr. Thomas): appointed Superintendent-General of Edu- cation for Cape Colony, 443; the Theory of Determinants in the Historical Order of its Development, 481 Muirhead (Lieutenant B. A.), a Plague of Frogs, 30
Müller (Dr.): on the Telluric Spectrum, 21; Photometric Ob- servations, 90
Müller (Dr. Fritz), Dismissal of, 156
Müller (Dr. Hugo, F. R.S.), the Chemistry of Paints and Paint- ings, A. H. Church, F.R.S., 241
Muller (P. T.), a Study of the Velocity of Decomposition of Diazo-Compounds by Water, 480
Munro (J.), Heroes of the Telegraph, 5
Muntz (A.), the Ammonia in the Air and Rain of a Tropical Region, 143; Ammonia in Rain-Water, 336 Murchison (Sir Roderick), Centenary of, 398
Murray (D.) on Mr. Lindsay's Expedition in Western Aus- tralia, 425
Murray (Dr. John), Manganese Nodules in the Marine Deposits of the Clyde Sea-Area, 527; Deep-Sea Deposits, 409 Murray (Dr. T. S.), Electrolysis of Potassium Acetate Solu- tions, 93
Muscat, Projected Tidal Observatory at, 134 Musical Instruments, the Bow as Origin of Stringed, Dr. E. B. Tylor, 184
Museum of Natural History, Paris, Reorganization of, 183 Museum, the Science, and the Tate Gallery, 385, 433 Museum, Proposed County, for Bucks, 114 Museums of the Future, G. B. Goode, 421 Museums, Typological, General Pitt-Rivers, 184 Mussel-poisoning in Tierra del Fuego, M. Segers, 134 Mycology: British Edible Fungi, M. C. Cooke, 75
Nachtigal (Gustav), Bust of, 566
Nacreous Clouds, T. W. Backhouse, 365 Naden (Constance), Further Reliques of, 389 Nathorst (Dr. A. G.), Fresh Evidence Concerning the Distri- bution of Arctic Plants during the Glacial Epoch, 273 National Electric Light Association, Fifteenth Convention of the, 470
Natural History: Opportunity for a Naturalist, Dr. P. L. Sclater, F. R.S., 174, 269; Reorganization of Paris Museum of Natural History, 183; Natural History of Isolated Ponds, Clement Reid, 325; Obituary Notice of Henry Walter Bates, Naturalist of the Amazons, 398; the Horse, a Study in Natural History, William Henry Flower, F.R.S., 436; Natural History Society of Buda Pesth, 471; Preference of certain Birds for certain Trees, 471; the Naturalist in La Plata, W. H. Hudson, Dr. Alfred R. Wallace, 553; the Gradual Extinction of many Species of Lepidoptera in the Fens, 567
Natural Science, 421, 521
Natural Science to Art, on the Relation of, Prof. E. du Bois- Reymond, F.R.S., 200, 224; W. Ainslie Hollis, 319 Natural Waters, the Salts in, 78; F. H. Perry Coste, 176; Robert B. Hayward, F.R.S., 176
Nature, L'Électricité dans la, Georges Dary, 460 Nature, La Place de l'Homme dans la, T. H. Huxley, 197 Nature, Man in, Paul Topinard, 457
Nature, Man's Place in, Prof. N. S. Shaler, 220 Nature, the Realm of, Hugh Robert Mill, 390 Nature Teachings, Cyclopædia of, H. Macmillan, 248
Navajo Indians, Weaving as practised by the, Dr. Shufeldt, 260 Naval Architects, Institution of, 570
Nebulæ, some Apparently Variable, Lewis Swift, 261 Nebulæ near Merope, Measures of the, 352
Nebula and Star Clusters, Observations of, M. Bigourdan, 352
Nebula, Variability of, Dr. Lewis Swift, 522
Neesen (Prof.), Measurements of Latent Heats of Evaporation by means of a Condensation Calorimeter, 456 Negreano (D.), Variation, with Temperature, of Dielectric Constant of Liquids, 408
Neolithic Age in Scandinavia, Chronology of the, Prof. Montelius, 39
Nephrite Axe found at Ohlau, Silesia, the, Dr. O. Schoetensack, 379
Neptune, the Discovery of, Prof. Holden, 522
New Forest Bill, the, H. Goss, 295
New Forest in Danger, the, Herbert Goss, 343 New Fragments, John Tyndall, F. R. S., 508
New Guinea, British, J. P. Thomson on Recent Explorations and Discoveries in, 425
New Guinea, Geology of, R. L. Jack, 209
New South Wales: the Acclimatization of the Avocado Pear in, F. Turner, 66; Scientific and Technical Education in, 88; Tea Culture in, W. T. Robertson, 260
New York Mathematical Society, 124; Bulletin of the, 341 New York and Philadelphia, Proposed Ship Canal between, Prof. L. M. Haupt, 497
New York Scientific Alliance, the, 544 New York State, Earthquake in, 259
New Zealand Alps, with Axe and Rope in the, Geo. Ed. Man- nering, Prof. T. G. Bonney, F.R.S., 147
New Zealand, on a Recent Discovery of the Remains of Extinct Birds in, Prof. Henry O. Forbes, 416
New Zealand Region, Aphanapteryx in the, Prof. Henry O. Forbes, 580
Newcomb (Prof.), Periodic Perturbations of the Four Inner Planets, 548; N. P.D.'s observed with Greenwich and Washington Transit Circles, 548
Newton (Prof. Alfred, F.R.S.), Ornithology of the Sandwich Isles, 465, 532
Newton (Prof. H. A.), Capture of Comets by Planets, 186 Nicaragua, Earthquake in, 471
Nicholson (A. C.), High-level Glacial Grounds near Oswestry, 165
Nickel Heat Engine, W. B. Croft, 392; Rev. Frederick J. Smith, 464
Nile, Reported Discovery of Ultimate Source of, 154
Nitrogen, Results of Experiments at Rothamsted on the Question of the Fixation of Free, Dr. J. H. Gilbert, F.R.S., 32
Nitrogen, the Urinary Secretion of, Dr. Gumlich, 599 Noble (Capt. A., F. R.S.), First Visible Colour of Incandescent Iron, 484
Nomenclature in Biology, Suggestions for securing Greater Uni- formity of, Prof. T. Jeffery Parker, F.R.S., 68 Nomenclature, Botanical, Dr. Otto Kuntze, W. Botting Hems- ley, 169
Nomenclature, Scientific, H. St. A. Alder, 104 Non-Euclidian Geometry, Prof. H. Poincaré, 404 Non-Metallic Chemistry, Synopsis of, W. Briggs, 604 Nordenskiöld (Baron), Discovery of Uranium in Swedish An- thracitic Minerals, 209
Norfolk and Norwich Naturalists' Society, 567 North (Marianne), Recollections of a Happy Life, 602
North America, Nature and Man in, Prof. N. S. Shaler, 220 North Atlantic Weather Charts, Synoptic, 444
Nova Auriga, Observations of the Spectrum of, Dr. Henry Crew, 569
Nova Auriga, Spectrum of, E. W. Maunder, 616 Nova Cygni, Photographs of the Region of, 617
Novelists, Techical Education for, 487
Nuovo Giornale Botanico Italiano, 46, 478
Nurhagi of Sardinia, Dr. Ermling on the, 114
Nuttall (Zelia), Ancient Mexican Shields, 520
Oak, The, a Popular Introduction to Forest Botany, H. Marshall Ward, F.R.S., 509
Object Glasses, Diffraction Effects produced by placing Screens in Front of, Prof. Pritchard, 237 Objective Prism, the, Prof. Pickering, 521 Objectives, Telescopic, A. Fowler, 204
Observatories: Proposed Removal of Madras Observatory, 258; Report of the U.S. Naval Observatory, 352; the Warner Observatory, 422; Cordova Observatory, 446; Photography at the Cape Observatory, D. Gill, 600
Observatories, Meteorological: Projected Tidal Observatory at Muscat, 134; Blue Hill Meteorological Observatory, 418 Oddone (Dr. Emil), on Earth Vibrations, 510
Ogilby (J. D.), Dr. Stirling's new Australian Animal (Noto- ryctes typhlops), 135
Ohio, Excavations of the Prehistoric Mounds in, 20
Ohio Discovery of Remarkable Prehistoric Tomb, 157; the Geology of, in connection with the Average Yield of Wheat,
Oka (Asajiro), a New Genus of Synascidians from Japan, 450 Olive Culture in Australia, Principal J. L. Thomson, 135 Olliff (A. S.), the Plague Locust of New South Wales, 520 Ontario, Grape Culture in, 209
Opium Question, the, G. H. M. Batten, 545
Opossum, Ring-tailed, Curious Death of a, J. E. Dixon, 88 Optics Optical Proof of the Existence of Suspended Matter in Flames, on an, Sir G. G. Stokes, F.R.S., 133; Optical Determination of High Temperatures, H. Le Chatelier, 360; Optics of Photography and Photographic Lenses, J. Traill Taylor, 364; Optical Lantern as an Aid in Teaching, C. H. Bothamley, 437; the Simplest Equivalent of a Given Optical Path, Dr. J. Larmor, 503; an Aerial Graphoscope for showing Effects of Persistence of Vision, E. S. Bruce, 574; the Dis- persion of the Ultra-red Rays, Dr. Rubens, 576 Orange, Double, Gerald B. Francis, 534, 607
Organic Chemistry, a Hand-book of Industrial, Samuel P. Sadtler, 125
Orientation of Ancient Monuments, Rev. Fred. F. Grensted, 464 Orientation, a Preliminary Statement of an Investigation of the Dates of some of the Greek Temples as derived from their, F. C. Penrose, 395
Origin of the Year, J. Norman Lockyer, F.R.S., 487 Orkneys, Supernumerary Rainbows Observed in the, Robert H. Scott, F.R.S., 223; M. Spence, 223
Ornithology: Migratory Birds passing over Dublin, 20; the Prairie Larks and Cranes of Manitoba, E. E. Thompson, 135; Intelligence in Birds, A. Wilkins, 151; Bird Gallery in the British Museum, 154; Capture of a Spotted Eagle near Colchester, 158; Threatened Extermination of Kentish Plover, W. Verner, 236; Spotted Eagle, Pratt and Son, 259 ; Additional Observations on Development of Apteryx, T. J. Parker, F.R.S., 311; Utilization of Homing Pigeons, W. B. Tegetmeier, 320; Harrow Birds, G. E. H. Barrett-Hamilton, 342; Nest of Eggs of Bird of Paradise, A. J. Campbell, 379; Remarkable Case of Humming Birds Nesting and Hatching in a Drawing-room, 383; Torpid Cuckoo, A. Holte Macpherson, 416; a Swan's Secret, Mrs. Jessie Godwin- Austen, 416; on the Origin of the Struthious Birds of Australasia, Prof. Hutton, 425; Ornithology of the Sandwich Isles, Prof. Alfred Newton, F.R.S., 465, 532; Albert F. Calvert, 485, 558; J. E. Harting, 532; Preference of Certain Birds for Certain Trees, 471; White's Thrush (Turdus varius), H. Seebohm, 479; Tame Jackdaws, E. C. Green, 545; the Great Skua in Shetland, W. E. Clarke, 545; Depredations of the Great Bower Bird in Northern Queensland, 588 Orthochromatic Plates for Astronomical Photography, M. M. Fabre and Andoyer, 280
Orthography of Geographical Names, 186
Osmond (M.), and the Alloys Research Committee of the Insti- tution of Mechanical Engineers, 22
Ostwald (Prof. W.), Theory of Solutions, 193, 293, 415, 606; the Magnetic Rotation of Dissolved Salts, 383; the Dissocia- tion of Nitrogen Peroxide, 383; Recent Advances in Physical Chemistry, 590
O'Sullivan (C. C.), Gedda Gums, the Dextro-Rotatory Varieties, 93
O'Sullivan (J.), Specific Rotatory and Cupric Reducing Power of Invert Sugar and of Dextrose obtained from Cane Sugar by means of Invertase, 551
Oudemans (Dr. A. C.), the Great Sea Serpent, 614 Oudemans (J. A. C.), Levels, 240
Supplement to Nature, June 2, 1892
Ouse, the, A. J. Taylor, 102
Owens (Prof. W. G.), Report of Solar Halos and Parhelia, 518
Oxford: Election of Mr. E. R. Lankester to the Linacre Pro- fessorship, 183
Oxford, Pass Examination Papers, a Defect in the, 443 Oxford University, Junior Scientific Club, 455, 503
Oxford University Museum, Fourth Annual Report of the Dele- gates of the, 572
Oxide, Phosphorous, A. E. Tutton, 446
Oxyden and Hydrogen, Silent Combination of, Prof. Victor Meyer and Herr Askenasy on, 616
Oyster Culture in Queensland, Saville-Kent, 66 Oysters at the Antipodes, 43
Ozone by Electric Silent Discharge, Experiments on the Pro- duction of, Siemens and Halske, 39
Pacific, Eastern, Dredging Operations in the, Prof. Alex. Agassiz, 281
Page (Mr. F. J. M.), Appointed to Chair of Chemistry and Physics at London Hospital, 566
Palatability, Comparative, E. B. Titchener, 53
Palæolithics: a Curious Stone Hammer found in the Thames, G. F. Lawrence, 324
Paleolithic and Neolithic Period, the Continuity of the, J. A. Brown, 503
Palæontology: Catalogue of Fossil Birds in the British Museum, R. Lydekker, 33; Discovery of Mammalian Tooth near Hastings, 39; some Eurypterid Remains from Upper Silurian Deposits of Portland Hill, Malcolm Laurie, 239; the Sil- chester Remains, Herbert Jones, 259; Fresh Evidence Con- cerning the Distribution of Arctic Plants during the Glacial Epoch, Dr. A. G. Nathorst, 273; on a Recent Discovery of the Remains of Extinct Birds in New Zealand, Prof. Henry O. Forbes, 416; Discovery of Remains of Prehistoric Animals in Endsleigh Street, Dr. H. Hicks, F.R.S., 566; Aberrant Fossil Ungulates of South America, 608
Palms, on the Phenomena Concerned in the Production of Forked and Branched, D. Morris, 598
Pamely (Caleb), Colliery Manager's Hand-book, 77 Pamir, Le, et sa Faune lépidoptérologique, 115 Pamirs, a Journey across the, 90
Pamirs, Journeys in the, and Adjacent Countries, Capt. F. E. Younghusband, 353
Pantelleria: Earthquakes at, 120; the October Eruption, North-West of, G. W. Butler, Prof. John W. Judd, F.R.S., 154; on the Matter thrown up during the Submarine Eruption North-West of, October 1891, Gerard W. Butler, 251; Geo. H. Perry, 251; Abstract of Mr. A. Ricco's Account of the Submarine Eruption North-West of, October 1891, G. W. Butler, 584; Geology of, G. Jervis, 207 Paper-making Industry in the United States, the, J. F. Hobart, 279
Parasitic Fungi and Moulds, G. Massee, 411
Paris Academy of Sciences, 23, 47, 71, 95, 120, 143, 167, 192, 215, 239, 264, 287, 311, 336, 360, 384, 408, 431, 456, 480, 504, 527, 552, 575, 599, 624; Astronomy at the, March 21, 522; April 11, MM. Périgaud and Boquet, 589; the Morgue in, 116; Paris Museum of Natural History, Prof. Chauveau's Laboratory, 86; Reorganization of, 183; 1889 Annals of Meteorological Office of Paris, 208; Les Fleurs à Paris, Culture et Commerce, Philippe L. de Vilmorin, 510 Parke (Thos. Heazle), My Personal Experiences in Equatorial Africa as Medical Officer of the Emin Pasha Relief Expedi- tion, 265
Parker (J.), Elementary Thermodynamics, 314
Parker (Prof. T. Jeffery, F.R.S.): Suggestions for securing Greater Uniformity of Nomenclature in Biology, 68; Ad- ditional Observations on Development of Apteryx, 311 Parmentier (F.), Chlorosulphide and Bromosulphide of Lead, 384
Parry (John), the Spectrum of Iron and the Periodic Law, 253 Pasco (Captain), on Early Discoveries in Australia, 425 Pasquale (F.), a New Carpellary Theory, 478; a New Theory of the Morphology of the Carpel in Flowering Plants, 546 Passmore (F. W.), the Aconite Alkaloids, iii., 525 Pathology: a Text-book of Chemical Physiology and Pathology, W. D. Halliburton and Dr. E. H. Starling, 51; Prevention of Hiccough by Pressure on the Phrenic Nerve, M. Leloir, 312; Animals rendered immune to Anthrax, Dr. Th. Weye, 312; a New Epidemic in Vienna, 349; the Differentiation of
Leprosy and Tubercle Bacilli, Chas. Slater, 450; the Tuber- cular Vaccination of the Dog, Héricourt and Richet, 576 Paton (Dr. Noel), Action of the Auriculo-Ventricular Valves, 311
Paul (R. W.), some Electrical Instruments, 574 Peabody (Cecil H.), Thermodynamics of the Steam Engine and other Heat Engines, Prof. A. G. Greenhill, F. R.S., 172 Peach (B. N.), the Olenellus Zone of the North-West Highlands, 453
Pear in New South Wales, the Acclimatization of the Avocado, F. Turner, 66
Peary (Lieut.), Proposed Expedition for Relief of, 183 Peat-bog Eruptions, Herr Klinge, 472
Pechard (E.), the Estimation of Molybdenum, 336
Peculiar Eyes, Jas. Shaw, 104; G. K. Gude, 151; E. B. Titchener, 177
Peek (Cuthbert G.), Fuzziness of some Variable Stars, 497 Pekelharing (Prof.), Composition of Fibrin Ferment, 408; Coagulation of the Blood, 600
Penfield and Wells (Messrs.), Remarkable Series of Compounds of Halogen Salts of Caesium with Two or more Atoms of Chlorine, Bromine, or Iodine, 325
Penrose (F. C.), a Preliminary Statement of an Investigation of the Dates of some of the Greek Temples as derived from their Orientation, 395
Percival and Co., Simple Proof of Euclid II. 9 and 10, 250 Perfume Farming in Victoria, Experimental, 305
Périgaud (M.), Astronomy at the Paris Academy, April 11, 589 Periodic Law, the Spectrum of Iron and the, John Parry, 253 Periodic Perturbations of the Four Inner Planets, Prof. New- comb, 548
Periodic Variations in Latitude, Chandler, 589
Perkin (A. G.), Action of Nitric Acid on Oxanilide and its Analogues, 551
Perkin (Dr. W. H., F.R.S.), Magnetic Rotary Powers of Solu- tions of Ammonium and Sodium Salts of Fatty Acids, 92 Perkin (W. H., Jun.), Synthesis of Hexahydroterephthalic Acid, 383; a New Acid from Camphoric Acid, 551
Perkins (R. C. L.), selected to Investigate the Zoology of the Sandwich Islands, 322
Pernter (Dr. J. M.), the General Circulation of the Atmosphere, 593
Perot (A.), on Hertz Oscillations, 336
Perry (Geo. H.), on the Matter thrown up during the Sub- marine Eruption North-West of Pantelleria, October 1891, 251
Perry (Prof. J., F.R.S.), Struts and Tie-Rods Laterally Loaded, 192; Choking Coils, 524
Perseids observed in Russia in 1890, Th. Bredichin, 597 Persia and Kurdistan, Journeys in, Mr. Bishop, 248 Personal Equations in Transit Observations, 617
Peru, Central, Mr. Alexander Ross's Journey to Head Waters of the Ecayali, 519
Petermann's Mitteilungen, 588
Petrie (W. M. Flinders), Prehistory of Egypt, 580 Pevtsoff (General), Tibet Expedition, 45
Pfaff's Allgemeine Geologie als Exacte Wissenschaft, J. Joly, 126
Pfeiffer (Herr), Measurements of Process of Dissolution of Glass in Water by Change in Conductivity of Latter, 209 Pharaohs, Egypt under the, H. Brugsch-Bey, 363 Pharmaceutical Society at Edinburgh, 88 Phasemeter, a, John Trowbridge, 622
Phenomenon, a Rare, Alex. Graham Bell, 79
Philadelphia and New York, Proposed Ship Canal between, Prof. L. M. Haupt, 497
Philosophical Notes on Botanical Subjects, E. Bonavia, 483 Phoronomy, Dr. W. H. Besant, F. R. S., 462; A. B. Basset, F.R.S., 486; M. Am Ende, 486 Phosphorous Oxide, A. E. Tutton, 446
Photography: Photographic Pastimes, a Hand-book for Ama- teurs, by Hermann Schnauss, 5; Praktisches Taschenbuch der Photographie, Dr. E. Vogel, 51; Geological Photographs, 64; Applied to the Microscope, F. W. Mills, 77; Colour Photography by Lippmann's Process, 119; Aluminium and its Application to Photography, G. L. Addenbrooke, 134; a Shutter for Use in Stellar Photography, J. Joly, 167; Chronophotography, or Photography as Applied to Moving Objects, 228; Use of Chronophotography for Study of Aerial Locomotive Machines, Marey, 71; Orthochromatic Plates for Astronomical Photography, MM. Fabre and Andoyer, 280;
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