INDEX TO NOTES AND RECORDS, vols 31 to 40 (1976-1986)

HIS is an index of authors and titles of articles and of substantial mentions X in the articles of Fellows of the Society and others. The titles are entered under the first word, excluding the article and with the exception of forenames, and also under any other key-word appearing in the title. In title entries the author’s name is given in round brackets after the title. Additionally, any substantial mention of a person in the text of an article is indexed under the name followed by the title in italic type. Illustrations and particularly portraits are noted. Where the subject of portraits included in an article are not named in the title, the names are given in square brackets after the reference to ports. There is no heading for the Royal Society, it being understood that this is the subject of the index as a whole. Appropriate headings will be found under the Society’s activities and associations, e.g. Anniversary Dinner, Fellows, etc.

1776. The British Dimension (B. Bailyn), 31, 179.

Acoustics in the early Royal Society 1660—1680 (Penelope M. Gouk), 36, 155. Adamson, I. The Royal Society and Gresham College 1660—1711, 33, 1. Addiscombe, John MacCulloch, F.R.S., at, The Lectureships in Chemistry and Geology (D. A. Cumming), port., 34, 155. Address at the memorial service for Lord Adrian, O.M., F.R.S., at Westminster Abbey on 18 October 1977 (Sir Alan Hodgkin), 32, 119. Address at the memorial service for Sir David Christie Martin (1914—1976) at St Columba’s Church of Scotland, London on 9 February 1977 (Lord Todd), 32, 1. Adrian, Lord, O.M., F.R.S., Address at the memorial service for, at West­ minster Abbey on 18 October 1977 (Sir Alan Hodgkin), 32, 119. Air pollution, Interest in... among early Fellows of the Royal Society (P. Brimblecombe), 32, 123. Alter, P. The Royal Society and the International Association of Academies 1897-1919, 34, 241. America and Britain— the cultural tradition (J. H. Plumb), 31, 227. American and British views of the German menace in World War I (L. Badash), 34, 91. American colonial scientists who published in the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society (F. R. Freemon), 39, 191. 242

Angstrom, A. J., G. G. Stokes and W. Thomson: Conservation of energy, theories of absorption and resonating molecules, 1851-1854 (F. A. J. L. James), 38, 79. Anniversary Dinner (1975), 3T 1; (1976), 32, 5. Appleby, J. H. Ginseng and the Royal Society, illus., 37, 121. Humphrey Jackson, F.R.S., 1717—1801: a pioneering chemist, illus., 40, 147. Appointment of W. H. Bragg, F.R.S., to the University of Adelaide Q. G. Jenkin), port., illus., 40, 75. Arnott, N. Neil Arnott, F.R.S., reformer, innovator and popularizer of science, 1788-1874 (R. A. Bayliss & C. W. Ellis) port., 36, 103. Astbury, W. T. and Ross G. Harrison: the search for the molecular determi­ nation of form in the developing embryo (J. A. Witkowski), 35, 195. Astronomer Loyal, John Bevis, M.D., F.R.S. (1695-1771) (Ruth Wallis), 36, 211. Austin, Jillian F. & McConnell, Anita. James Six, F.R.S.— Two hundred years of the Six’s self-registering thermometer, 35, 49.

Badash, L. British and American views of the German menace in World War I, 34, 9i- Bailyn, B. 1776: The British Dimension, 31, 179. Baker, R. A. & Bayliss, R. A. Louis Compton Miall, F.R.S., scientist and educator 1842—1921, illus., 37, 201. Barbados, Sir William Reid, F.R.S., 1791—1858: governor of Bermuda, Barbados and Malta (Olwyn M. Blouet), 40, 169. Bayliss, R. A. The travels of Joseph Beete Jukes, F.R.S., illus., 32, 201. Bayliss, R. A. & Baker, R. A. Louis Compton Miall, F.R.S.: scientist and educator 1842—1921, illus., 37, 201. Bayliss, R. A. & Ellis, C. W. Neil Arnott, F.R.S., reformer, innovator and popularizer of science, 1788—1874, port., 36, 103. Beckett, J. V. Dr , F.R.S.: physician, chemist and country gentleman, 31, 255. Beddoes, Dr Thomas and the establishment of his Pneumatic Institution: a tale of three Presidents (T. H. Levere), 32, 41. Bennett, J. A. Robert Hooke as mechanic and natural philosopher, 35, 33. Bermuda, Sir William Reid, F.R.S., 1791-1858: governor of Bermuda, Barbados and Malta (Olwyn M. Blouet), 40, 169. Bernard, C. Reports by Louis Pasteur and Claude Bernard on the organization of scientific teaching and research (A. Miles), illus., 37, 101. Between two scientific generations: John Herschel’s rejection of the conserv­ ation of energy in his 1864 correspondence with William Thomson (F. A. J. L. James), 40, 53. Bevis, John, M.D., F.R.S. (1695—1771), Astronomer Loyal (Ruth Wallis), 36, 211. 243 Bibliography of recent books and articles dealing with the history of the Royal Society or its Fellows, 31, 169-173, 313-322; 32, 113-117, 235-239; 33, 123—132, 281—285. Bills of mortality & parish registers, A collection of some observations on: An unpublished manuscript by Stephen Hales, F.R.S. (1677—1761) Q. M. N. Boss), illus., 32, 131. Biochemistry, William Dobinson Halliburton, F.R.S. (1860—1931) pioneer of British (N. Morgan), port., 38, 129. Bishop, R. L. Rainbow over Woolsthorpe Manor, illus., 36, 3. Blagden, C. Correspondence of William Heberden, F.R.S., with The Reverend Stephen Hales and Sir Charles Blagden (E. Heberden), 39, 179. Blaschko, H. Frederick Hughes Scott and his contribution to the early history of the transmitter concept, 37, 235. Blouet, Olwyn M. Sir William Reid, F.R.S., 1791—1858: governor of Bermuda, Barbados and Malta, 40, 169. Bologna and the Royal Society in the seventeenth century (Marta Cavazza), 35, 105. Bolton, H. C. & Price, W. C. The date of birth of James Clerk Maxwell, 32, 213. Booth, C. C. Sir Samuel Garth, F.R.S.: the dispensary poet, 40, 125. Boss, J. M. N. A collection of some observations on bills of mortality & parish registers: an unpublished manuscript by Stephen Hales, F.R.S (1677-1761), illus., 32, 131. Bowen, E. J. Who founded the R.S.?, 37, 5. Bradley, James, and the eighteenth century ‘Gap’ in attempts to measure annual stellar parallax (M. Williams), 37, 83. Bragg, W. H., F.R.S., Appointment to the University of Adelaide Q. G. Jenkin), port., illus., 40, 75. Braikenridge—Maclaurin theorem, Note on the (Stella Mills), 38, 235. Brimblecombe, P. Interest in air pollution among early Fellows of the Royal Society, 32, 123. Britain and America— the cultural tradition 0 . H. Plumb), 31, 227. British and American views of the German menace in World War I (L. Badash), 34, 91. British Dimension, The, 1776 (B. Bailyn), 31, 179. British Museum, The Royal Society and the foundation of, 1753—1781 (A. E. Gunther), 33, 207. Brown, G. Burniston. David Edward Hughes, F.R.S., 1831—1900, port., illus., 34, 227. Brown, Joyce. A memoir of Colonel Sir Proby Cautley, F.R.S., 1802—1871, engineer and palaeontologist, port., illus., 34, 185. Brownrigg, Dr William, F.R.S.: physician, chemist and country gentleman 0 . V. Beckett), 31, 255. 2 4 4

Buchanan, R. A. Science and engineering: a case study in British experience in the mid-nineteenth century, 32, 215.

Cardwell, D. & Mottram, Joan. Fresh light on John Dalton, illus., 39, 29. Cartwright, Dame Mary. Note on A. G. Cock’s paper ‘ Chauvinism in science’: The International Research Council, 1919—1926, 39, 125. Cautley, Sir Proby. A memoir of Colonel Sir Proby Cautley, F.R.S., 1802—1871, engineer and palaeontologist (Joyce Brown) port., illus., 34, 185. Cavazza, Marta. Bologna and the Royal Society in the seventeenth century, 35, 105. Chapin, S. L. Lalande and the longitude: a little known London voyage of 1763, 32, 165. Charles II, What did he call the Fellows of the Royal Society? (W. E. Knowles Middleton), illus., 32, 13. Chauvinism and internationalism in science: the International Research Council, 1919-1926 (A. G. Cock), 37, 249. ‘Chemical climatology’, Robert Angus Smith, F.R.S., and (E. Gorham), 36, 267. Chemical genetics, The classical period in... Recollections of Muriel Wheldale Onslow, Robert and Gertrude Robinson and J. B. S. Haldane (Rose Scott-Moncrieff [Mrs O. M. Meares]), illus., 36, 125. Chemical lectures at Oxford (1822—1854) of Charles Daubeny, M.D., F.R.S. (D. R. Oldroyd & D. W. Hutchings), 32, 217. Chemical work of James Watt, F.R.S. (Jennifer S. Pugh & J. Hudson), port., illus., 40, 41. Chemistry, Some comments on the development of free radical (W. A. Waters), 39, 105. Cirripedes, 1846—1851^. E. Gray, Charles Darwin, and the (A. E. Gunther), 34, 53- Classical period in chemical genetics. Recollections of Muriel Wheldale Onslow, Robert and Gertrude Robinson and J. B. S. Haldane (Rose Scott-MoncriefF [Mrs O. M. Meares]), illus., 36, 125. Clepsydrae, Newton’s water clocks and the fluid mechanics of (A. A. Mills), illus., 37, 35. Cock, A. G. Chauvinism and internationalism in science: the International Research Council, 1919—1926, 37, 249. Note on his paper ‘Chauvinism in science’: The International Research Council, 1919—1926 (Dame Mary Cartwright), 39, 125. Cohen, E. H. & Ross, J. S. The Commonplace Book of Edmond Halley, 40, 1. 2 4 5 Collection of some observations on bills of mortality & parish registers: an unpublished manuscript by Stephen Hales, F.R.S. (1677—1761) (J. M. N. Boss), 32, 131. ‘College’ for the Royal Society: the abortive plan of 1667—1668 (M. Hunter), illus., 38, 159. Commonplace Book of Edmond Halley (E. H. Cohen & J. S. Ross), 40, 1. Compass, The Royal Society and the deviation of the (C. H. Cotter), 31, 297. Congreve, W. In The Royal Society and the foundation of the British gas industry, port., illus., 39, 245. Conservation of energy, theories of absorption and resonating molecules, 1851—1854: G. G. Stokes, A. J. Angstrom and W. Thomson (F. A. J. L. James), 38, 79. Contemporary Scientific Archives Centre (Margaret Go wing), 34, 123. Contribution of A. A. Campbell Swinton, F.R.S., to television (J. D. McGee), 32, 9i. Contribution of A. A. Campbell Swinton, F.R.S., to television— a correction (J. D. McGee), 37, 119. Convergence of opinion on the divergence of lines: Faraday and Thomson’s discussion of diamagnetism (D. Gooding), 36, 243. Conversaziones, 1976, 31, 245. Conway, Anne. In Quakers and the Royal Society of London in the Seventeenth Century, 31, 133. Cornforth, Sir John. Portrait of Dorothy Hodgkin, O.M., F.R.S., illus., 37, 1. Correspondence of William Heberden, F.R.S., with The Reverend Stephen Hales and Sir Charles Blagden (E. Heberden), 39, 179. Cotter, C. H. Captain Edmond Halley, R.N., F.R.S., 36, 61. The Mariner’s Sextant and the Royal Society, illus., 33, 23. The Royal Society and the deviation of the compass, 31, 297. Crane, M. D. Samuel Strutchbury (1978—1859), naturalist and geologist, 37, 189. Crichton, Sir Alexander, F.R.S., Life and works of: a Scottish physician to the Imperial Russian Court (E. M. Tansey), illus., 38, 241. Crookes, William, early spectro-chemical work. O f‘Medals and Muddles’. The context of the discovery of thallium (F. A. J. L. James), illus., 39, 65. Crosland, M. Explicit qualifications as a criterion for membership of the Royal Society: a historical review, 37, 167. Cumming, D. A. John MacCulloch, F.R.S., at Addiscombe. The Lectureships in Chemistry and Geology, port., 34, 155.

Dalton, John, Fresh light on (D. Cardwell & Joan Mottram), illus., 39, 29. 246

Darwin, Charles, J. E. Gray, and the Cirripedes, 1846-1851 (A. E. Gunther), 34, 53- Samuel Stutchbury and Darwin’s cirripedes (L. Harrison Matthews), 36, 261. Darwin and the iceberg theory (W. Mills), 38, 109. Darwin’s negro bird-stufFcr (R. B. Freeman), 33, 83. Darwin’s sons, On the education of: the correspondence between Charles Darwin and the Reverend G. V. Reed, 1857—1864 (J. R. Moore), 32, 51. Date of birth of James Clerk Maxwell (H. C. Bolton & W. C. Price) 32, 213. Daubeny, Charles, M.D., F.R.S. The chemical lectures at Oxford (1822—1854) of (D. R. Oldroyd), 33, 217. Davy’s differences with Gay-Lussac and Thenard: new light on events in Paris and on the transmission and translation of Davy’s papers in 1810 (C. W. P. MacArthur), illus., 39, 207. Deacon, Margaret B. G. Herbert Fowler (1861—1940): the forgotten ocean­ ographer, port., illus., 38, 261. Diamagnetism. A convergence of opinion on the divergence of lines: Faraday and Thomson’s discussion of diamagnetism (D. Gooding), 36, 243. Ditchburn, R. W. Newton’s illness of 1692—3, 35, 1. Domb, C. James Clerk Maxwell in London, 1860—1865, 35, 67. Doyle, C. ‘Challenger’ unchampioned: William Rutherford, F.R.S. (1 839—99), and the origins of practical physiology in Britain (S. Richards), port., 40, 193.

Early printers to the Royal Society 1663—1708 (C. A. Rivington), illus, 39, 1. Early problems in professionalizing scientific research: Nehemiah Grew (1641—1712) and the Royal Society, with an unpublished letter to Henry Oldenburg (M. Hunter), 36, 189. Edmonds, J. M. The founding of the Oxford Readership in Geology, 1818, ports [Buckland, Grenville, Jenkinson, King George IV], 34, 33. Electron-releasing effect of the Methyl group, Sign of the (C. W. Shoppee), 38, 297. Ellis, C. W. & Bayliss, R. A. Neil Arnott, F.R.S., reformer, innovator and popularizer of science, 1788—1874, port., 36, 103. Ellis, John, F.R.S.: Eighteenth century naturalist and Royal Agent to West Florida (R. A. Rauschenberg), 32, 149. Energy conservation. Rejected by John Herschel in correspondence with William Thomson (F. A.J. L. James), 40, 53. Engineering and science: a case study in British experience in the mid-nineteenth century (R. A. Buchanan), 32, 215. Ewing, Alfred and ‘Room 40’ (R. V. Jones), port., 34, 65. Explicit qualifications as a criterion for membership of the Royal Society: a historical review (M. Crosland), 37, 167. 247

Ezell, Margaret. J. M. Richard Waller, S. R. S.: ‘In the pursuit of nature’, 38, 215.

Faraday, M. A convergence of opinion on the divergence of lines: Faraday and Thomson’s discussion of diamagnetism (D. Gooding), 36, 243. ‘He who proves discovers : John Herschel, William Pepys and the Faraday effect (D. Gooding), 39, 229. John Herschel on Faraday and on science (S. Ross), port., 33, 77. Farrar, W. V. Edward Schunck, F.R.S.A pioneer of natural-product chemistry, port., 31, 273. Feather, N. Isotopes, isomers and the fundamental law of radioactive change, 32, 225. Fellows, Election of (1976), 31, 164—168, 311; (1977), 32, 108—112; (1978), 33, 118-122; (1979), 34, 133-137- Finch, J. In Quakers and the Royal Society of London in the Seventeenth Century, 3i, 133- Fisher, R. A.’s 1918 paper ‘On the correlation between relatives on the supposition of Mendelian inheritance ’. A note on the background to, and refereeing of (B. Norton & E. S. Pearson), 31, 151. Flinn, D. John MacCulloch, M.D., F.R.S., and his geological map of Scotland: his years in the Ordnance, 1795—1826, 36, 83. Ford, B. J. The van Leeuwenhoek specimens, port., illus., 36, 37. Foreign Members, Election of (1976), 31, 168; (1977), 3T 233; (1978), 33, 279; (i979), 34, 265. Fothergill, Dr John. A letter from Sydney Parkinson in Batavia to Dr John Fothergill (Averil Lysaght), 36, 79. Founding of the Oxford Readership in Geology, 1818 (J. M. Edmonds), ports [Buckland, Grenville, Jenkinson, King George IV], 34, 33. Fowler, G. Herbert (1861—1940): the forgotten oceanographer (Margaret B. Deacon), port., illus., 38, 261. Franklin, Benjamin (R. V. Jones), port., illus., [Charles, Robert], 31, 201. Free radical chemistry, Some comments on the development of (W. A. Waters), 39, 105. Freeman, R. B. Darwin’s negro bird-stuffer, 33, 83. Freemon, F. R. American colonial scientists who published in the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, 39, 191. Fresh light on John Dalton (D. Cardwell & Joan Mottram), illus., 39, 29. Fryer, G. John Fryer, F.R.S., and his scientific observations, made chiefly in India and Persia between 1672 and 1682, 33, 175. Fryer, John, F.R.S., and his scientific observations, made chiefly in India and Persia between 1672 and 1682 (G. Fryer), 33, 175. Further Newton correspondence (A. R. Hall), 37, 7. 248

Garth, Sir Samuel, F.R.S.: the dispensary poet (C. C. Booth), 40, 125. Gas industry. The Royal Society and the foundation of the British (Sir Kenneth Hutchinson), ports [Murdoch, Congreve, Boys], illus., 39, 245. Gauss and the Royal Society: the reception of his ideas on magnetism in Britain (1832—1842) (J. G. O ’Hara), illus., 38, 17. Gay-Lussac, J. L. Davy s differences with Gay-Lussac and Thenard: new light on events in Paris and on the transmission and translation of Davy’s papers in 1810 (C. W. P. MacArthur), illus., 39, 207. Geological map of Scotland, John MacCulloch, M.D., F.R.S., and his...: his years in the Ordnance, 1795-1826 (D. Flinn), illus., 36, 83. German menace in World War I, British and American views of (L. Badash), 34, 91- Ginseng and the Royal Society (J. H. Appleby), illus., 37, 121. Gooding, D. A. convergence of opinion on the divergence of lines: Faraday and Thomson’s discussion of diamagnetism, 36, 243. ‘He who proves, discovers’: John Herschel, William Pepys and the Faraday effect, 39, 229. Gorham, E. Robert Angus Smith, F.R.S., and ‘chemical climatology’, 36, 267. Gorman, M. Sir William Brook O’Shaughnessy, F.R.S. (1809-1889), Anglo- Indian forensic chemist, port., 39, 51. Gouk, Penelope M. Acoustics in the early Royal Society 1660-1680. 36, 155. Government science and the Royal Society: the control of the National Physical Laboratory in the inter-war years (R. Moseley), 35, 167. Governor Samuel Wegg, intelligent layman of the Royal Society, 1753—1802 (R. I. Ruggles), 32, 181. Gowing, Margaret. Science, technology and education: England in 1870. The Wilkins Lecture, 1976, 32, 71. The Contemporary Scientific Archives Centre, 34, 123. Grandfather and grandson (A. F. Huxley), 38, 147. Gray, J. E., Charles Darwin, and the Cirripedes, 1846-1851 (A. E. Gunther), 34, 53- Gresham College and The Royal Society 1660—1711 (I. Adamson), 33, 1. Grew, N. Early problems in professionalizing scientific research: Nehemiah Grew (1641—1712) and the Royal Society, with an unpublished letter to Henry Oldenburg (M. Hunter), 36, 189. Griffith, W. P. Priestley in London, port., illus., 38, 1. Gunther, A. E. J. E. Gray, Charles Darwin, and the Cirripedes, 1846—1851, 34, 53- The Royal Society and the foundation of the British Museum, 1753—1781, 33, 207.

Hadfield, Sir Robert Abbott, F.R.S. (1858-1940), and the discovery of manganese steel (G. Tweedale), port., illus., 40, 63. 249

Haldane, J. B. S. The classical period in chemical genetics. Recollections of Muriel Wheldale Onslow, Robert and Gertrude Robinson and J. B. S. Haldane (Rose Scott-MoncriefF [Mrs O. M. Meares]), illus., 36, 125. Hales, Stephen, F.R.S. (1677—1761), an unpublished manuscript by: A collection of some observations on bills of mortality & parish registers 0 . M. N. Boss), illus., 32, 131. Correspondence of William Heberden, F.R.S., with The Reverend Stephen Hales and Sir Charles Blagden (E. Heberden), 39, 179. Hall, A. R. Further Newton correspondence, 37, 7. Hall, M. Marshall Hall, F.R.S. (1790—1857). A conspectus of his life and work (Diana E. Manuel), port., illus., 35, 135. Hall, Marie Boas. The Royal Society and Italy 1667—1795, 37, 63. The Royal Society in Thomas Henry Huxley’s time, 38, 153. Hall, R. & Mills, A. A. The production of a plane surface, as illustrated by specula from some early Newtonian telescopes, illus., 37, 147. Halley, Edmond, Commonplace Book of (E. H. Cohen & J. S. Ross), 40, 1. Halley, Captain Edmond, R.N., F.R.S. (C. H. Cotter), 36, 61. Halley’s atheism and the end of the world (S. Schaffer), 32, 17. Halliburton, William Dobinson, F.R.S. (1860—1931) pioneer of British bio­ chemistry? (N. Morgan), port., 38, 129. Harrison, J. In Lalande and the longitude: a little known London voyage of 1763, 32, 165. Harrison, Ross G. and W. T. Astbury: the search for the molecular deter­ mination of form in the developing embryo Q. A. Witkowski), 35, 195. Harvey, W. In O f the local movement of animals. The Wilkins Lecture, 1979, port., 34, 139. ‘He who proves, discovers’: John Herschel, William Pepys and the Faraday effect (D. Gooding), 39, 229. Heberden, E. Correspondence of William Heberden, F.R.S., with The Reverend Stephen Hales and Sir Charles Blagden, 39, 179. Heberden, W. Correspondence of William Heberden, F.R.S., with The Reverend Stephen Hales and Sir Charles Blagden (E. Heberden), 39, 179. Henshaw, Thomas, F.R.S. (1618—1700) (S. Pasmore), ports [Evelyn], 36, 177. Herschel, J. F. W. ‘He who proves, discovers’: John Herschel, William Pepys and the Faraday effect (D. Gooding), 39, 229. Between two scientific generations: John Herschel’s rejection of energy conservation in his correspondence with William Thomson (F. A. J. L. James), 40, 53. John Herschel on Faraday and on science (S. Ross), port., 33, 77. Herschel, W. Herschel’s work on the structure of the Universe (Sir Bernard , Lovell), 33, 57. Through music to the stars. , 1738—1822 (R. V. Jones), port., illus., 33, 37. 250

Hodgkin, Sir Alan. Address at the memorial service for Lord Adrian, O. M., F.R.S., at Westminster Abbey on 18 October 1977, 32, 119. Hodgkin, Dorothy, O.M., F.R.S. Portrait of Q. Cornforth), port., illus., 37, 1. Hooke, R. Robert Hooke as mechanic and natural philosopher (J. A. Bennett), 35, 33- Some ‘Philosophicall scribbles’ attributed to Robert Hooke (D. R. Old- royd), 35, 17. Robert Hooke on memory, association and time perception (B. R. Singer), 31, 115- Hudson, J. & Pugh, Jennifer, S. The chemical work of James Watt, F.R.S., port., illus., 40, 41. Hughes, David Edward, F.R.S., 1831-1900 (G. Burniston Brown), port., illus., 34, 227. Hunter, J. ‘The other’, M.D., F.R.S. (1754-1809): his contri­ butions to the medical literature, and to the introduction of animal experiments into infectious disease research (Lise Wilkinson), port., 36, 227. Hunter, M. A. ‘College’ for the Royal Society: the abortive plan of 1667—1668, illus., 38, 159. Early problems in professionalizing scientific research: Nehemiah Grew (1641—1712) and the Royal Society, with an unpublished letter to Henry Oldenburg, 36, 189. The social basis and changing fortunes of an early scientific institution: an analysis of the membership of the Royal Society, 1660-1685, 31, 9- Hutchings, D. W. & Oldroyd, D. R. The chemical lectures at Oxford (1822—1854) of Charles Daubeny, M.D., F.R.S., 33, 217. Hutchison, Sir Kenneth. The Royal Society and the foundation of the British gas industry, ports [Murdoch, Congreve, Boys], illus., 39, 245. Huxley, Sir Andrew. Grandfather and grandson, 38, 147. Huxley, Thomas Henry, the Royal Society in his time (M. Boas Hall), 38, 153.

Iceberg theory, Darwin and the (W. Mills), 38, 109. Index to Notes and Records, volumes 21 to 30 (1966 to 1975), 31, 323. Industrial fatigue, Sherrington and (H. M. Sinclair), 39, 91. Interest in air pollution among early Fellows of the Royal Society (P. Brimble- combe), 32, 123. International Association of Academies and the Royal Society 1897—1919 (P. Alter), 34, 241. International Research Council, 1919—1926. Chauvinism and internationalism in science (A. G. Cock), 37, 249. Note on A. G. Cock’s paper ‘Chauvinism in science’ (Dame Mary Cart­ wright), 39, 125. 251

Isotopes, isomers and the fundamental law of radioactive change (N. Feather), 32, 225. Italian visitors to the early Royal Society (W. E. K. Middleton), 33, 157. Italy, the Royal Society and, 1667—1795 (M. Boas Hall), 37, 63.

Jackson, Humphrey, F.R.S., 1717—1801: a pioneering chemist (J. H. Appleby), illus., 40, 147. James, F. A. J. L. Between two scientific generations: John Herschel’s rejection of the conservation of energy in his 1864 correspondence with William Thomson, 40, 53. Of ‘Medals and Muddles’. The context of the discovery of thallium: William Crookes’s early spectro-chemical work, illus., 39, 65. The conservation of energy, theories of absorption and resonating molecules, 1851—1854: G. G. Stokes, A. J. Angstrom and W. Thomson, 38, 79. Jenkin, J. G. The appointment of W. H. Bragg, F.R.S., to the University of Adelaide, port., illus., 40, 75. Johnson, L. W. & Wolbarsht, M. L. Mercury poisoning: a probable cause of Isaac Newton’s physical and mental ills, 34, 1. Jones, Humphrey Owen, F.R.S. (1878—1912), chemist and mountaineer (J. Shorter), ports [M. G. Jones], illus., 33, 261. Jones, R. V. Alfred Ewing and ‘Room 40’, port., 34, 65. , illus. [Charles, Robert], 31, 201. Through music to the stars. William Herschel, 1738—1822, port., illus., 33, 37- Jukes, Jospeh Beete, F.R.S. Travels of (R. A. Bayliss), illus., 32, 201.

Katritzky, L. Georg Christoph Lichtenberg, F.R.S., 39, 41.

Lalande and the longitude: a little known London voyage of 1763 (S. L. Chapin), 32, 165. Leeuwenhoek, A. van. The van Leeuwenhoek specimens (B. J. Ford), port., illus., 36, 37. Letter from Sydney Parkinson in Batavia to Dr John Fothergill (Averil Lysaght), 36, 79. Levere, T. H. Dr Thomas Beddoes and the establishment of his Pneumatic Institution: a tale of three Presidents, 32, 41. Lichtenberg, Georg Christoph, F.R.S. (L. Katritzky), 39, 41. Life and works of Sir Alexander Crichton, F.R.S. (1763—1856): a Scottish physician to the Imperial Russian Court (E. M. Tansey), illus., 38, 241. Linnaeus, C. John Wilkins, John Ray and Carl Linnaeus (W. T. Stearn), illus., 40, 101. Lloyd, H. In Gauss and the Royal Society: the reception oj his ideas on magnetism in Britain (1832—1842) (J. G. O ’Hara), illus., 38, 17. 252

Longitude, Lalande and the: a little known London voyage of 1763 (S. L. Chapin), 32, 165. Lovell, Sir Bernard. Herschel’s work on the structure of the Universe, 33, 57. Lower, R. In Quakers and the Royal Society of London in the Seventeenth Century, 31. 133- Lowther, A. In Quakers and the Royal Society of London in the Seventeenth Century, 31, 133. Lysaght, Averil. A letter from Sydney Parkinson in Batavia to Dr John Fothergill, 36, 79.

MacArthur, C. W. P. Davy’s differences with Gay-Lussac and Thenard: new light on events in Paris and on the transmission and translation of Davy’s papers in 1810, illus., 39, 207. McConnell, Anita & Austin, Jillian F. James Six, F.R.S— Two hundred years of the Six’s self-registering thermometer, 35, 49. MacCulloch, John, M.D., F.R.S., and his geological map of Scotland: his years in the Ordnance, 1795—1826 (D. Flinn), illus., 36, 83. John MacCulloch, F.R.S., at Addiscombe. The Lectureships in Chemistry and Geology (D. A. Cumming), port., 34, 155. McGee, J. D. The contribution of A. A. Campbell Swinton, F.R.S., to television, 32, 91. The contribution of A. A. Campbell Swinton, F.R.S., to television— a correction, 37, 119. McGucken, W. The Royal Society and the genesis of the Scientific Advisory Committee to Britain’s War Cabinet, 1939—1940, 33, 87. Maclaurin—Braikenridge theorem. Note on the (Stella Mills), 38, 235. Magnetism, Gauss and the Royal Society: the reception of his ideas on (J. G. O ’Hara), illus., 38, 17. Malta, Sir William Reid, F.R.S., 1791—1858: governor of Bermuda, Barbados and Malta (Olwyn M. Blouet), 40, 169. Manganese steel, Sir Robert Abbott Hadfield, F.R.S (1858—1940), and the discovery of (G. Tweedale), port., illus., 40, 63. Manuel, Diana E. Marshall Hall, F.R.S. (1790—1857). A conspectus of his life and work, port., illus., 35, 135. Mariner’s Sextant and the Royal Society (C. H. Cotter), illus., 33, 23. Marsili, C. In Bologna and the Royal Society in the Seventeenth Century, 35, 105. Martin, Sir David Christie (1914—1976), Address at the memorial service for, at St Columba’s Church of Scotland, London on 9 February 1977 (Lord Todd), 32, 1. Matthews, L. Harrison. Samuel Stutchbury and Darwin’s cirripedes, 36, 261. Maxwell, James Clerk, The date of birth of (H. C. Bolton & W. C. Price), 32, 213- James Clerk Maxwell in London, 1860—1865 (C. Domb), 35, 67. 253 Meares, Mrs O. M. [Scott-MoncriefF, Rose]. The classical period in chemical genetics. Recollections of Muriel Wheldale Onslow, Robert and Gertrude Robinson andj. B. S. Haldane, illu 36, 125. Medallists (1975), illus., 31, 164; illus., 33, 119. Membership of the Royal Society, 1660—1685, An analysis of the. The social basis and changing fortunes of an early scientific institution (M. Hunter), 31, 9- Memoir of Colonel Sir Proby Cautley, F.R.S., 1802—1871, engineer and palaeontologist (Joyce Brown), port., illus., 34, 185. Memory, association and time perception, Robert Hooke on (B. R. Singer), 3i, 115- Mendelian inheritance’, ‘On the correlation between relatives on the suppo­ sition of. A note on the background to and refereeing of, R. A. Fisher’s 1918 paper (B. Norton & E. S. Pearson), 31, 151. Mendyk, S. Robert Plot: Britain’s ‘genial father of country natural histories’, 39, 159- Mercury poisoning: a probable cause of Isaac Newton’s physical and mental ills (L. W. Johnson & M. L. Wolbarsht), 34, 1. Methyl group, Sign of the electron-releasing effect of the (C. W. Shoppee), 38, 297. Miall, Louis Compton, F.R.S., scientist and educator 1842—1921 (R. A. Baker & R. A. Bayliss), illus., 37, 201. Middleton, W. E. Knowles. What did Charles II call the Fellows of the Royal Society? illus., 32, 13. Some Italian visitors to the early Royal Society, 33, 157. Miles, A. Reports by Louis Pasteur and Claude Bernard on the organization of scientific teaching and research., illus., 37, 101. Mills, A. A. Newton’s prisms and his experiments on the spectrum, port., illus., 36, 13. Newton’s water clocks and the fluid mechanics of Clepsydrae, illus., 37, 35. Mills, A. A. & Hall, R. The production of a plane surface, as illustrated by specula from some early Newtonian telescopes, illus., 37, 147. Mills, A. A. & Turvey, P.J. Newton’s telescope. An examination of the reflecting telescope attributed to Sir Isaac Newton in the possession of the Royal Society, 33, 133. Mills, Stella. Note on the Braikenridge—Maclaurin theorem, 38, 235. Mills, W. Darwin and the iceberg theory, 38, 109. Moore, J. R. On the education of Darwin’s sons: the correspondence between Charles Darwin and the Reverend G. V. Reed, 1857—1864, 32, 51. Morgan, N. William Dobinson Halliburton, F.R.S. (1860—1931) pioneer of British biochemistry? port., 38, 129. Moseley, R. Government science and the Royal Society: the control of the National Physical Laboratory in the inter-war years, 35, 167. 254

Mottram, Joan & Cardwell, D. Fresh light on John Dalton, illus., 39, 29. Murdock, W. In I he Royal Society and the foundation of the British gas industry, port., illus., 39, 245.

National Physical Laboratory in the inter-war years, The control of. Govern­ ment science and the Royal Society (R. Moseley), 35, 167. Newton, Sir Isaac. Further Newton correspondence (A. R. Hall), 37, 7. Mercury poisoning: a probable cause of Isaac Newtons physical and mental ills (L. W. Johnson & M. L. Wolbarsht), 34, 1. Newton’s ‘derangement of the intellect’. New light on an old problem (P. E. Spargo & C. A. Pounds), 34, n . Newton’s illness of 1692-3 (R. W. Ditchburn), 35, 1. Newton’s prisms and his experiments on the spectrum (A. A. Mills), port., illus., 36, 13. Newton’s telescope. An examination of the reflecting telescope attributed to Sir Isaac Newton in the possession of the Royal Society (A. A. Mills & P. J. Turvey), 33, 133. Newton’s telescope and the cataloguing of the Royal Society’s repository (A. D. C. Simpson), 38, 187. Rainbow over Woolsthorpe Manor (R. L. Bishop), illus., 36, 3. The production of a plane surface, as illustrated by specula from some early Newtonian telescopes (A. A. Mills & R. Hall), illus., 37, 147. Water clocks and the fluid mechanics of Clepsydrae (A. A. Mills), illus., 37, 35- Norton, B. & Pearson, E. S. A note on the background to, and refereeing of, R. A. Fisher’s 1918 paper ‘On the correlation between relatives on the supposition of Mendelian inheritance’, 31, 151. Note on A. G. Cock’s paper ‘Chauvinism in science’: The International Research Council, 1919-1926 (Dame Mary Cartwright), 39, 125. Note on the background to, and refereeing of, R. A. Fisher’s 1918 paper ‘On the correlation between relatives on the supposition of Mendelian inheritance’ (B. Norton & E. S. Pearson), 31, 151. Notes, Royal Society’s, 31, 163-168, 311; 32, 107-112, 233, 33, 117-122, 279; 34, 133- 137, 265.

Obituary (1975) 31, 163; (1976) 31, 163, 311, 32, 107; (1977) 32, 107, 233; (1978) 33, 117, 279. Ochs, Kathleen H. The Royal Society of London’s history of trades pro­ gramme: an early episode in applied science, 39, 129. Of Medals and Muddles’. The context of the discovery of thallium: William Crookes’s early spectro-chemical work (F. A. J. L. James), illus., 39, 65. 255 Of the local movement of animals. The Wilkins Lecture, 1979. (Gwencth Whitteridge), port. [Harvey], 34, 139. Officers of the Royal Society (1975), illus., 31, 165. O ’Hara, J. G. Gauss and the Royal Society: the reception of his ideas on magnetism in Britain (1832—1842), illus., 38, 17. Oldenburg, H. Early problems in professionalizing scientific research: Nehemiah Grew (1641—1712) and the Royal Society, with an unpublished letter to Henry Oldenburg (M. Hunter), 36, 189. Oldroyd, D. R. Some ‘Philosophicall scribbles’ attributed to Robert Hooke, 35, 17. Oldroyd, D. R. & Hutchings, D. W. The chemical lectures at Oxford (1822—1854) of Charles Daubeny, M.D., F.R.S., 33, 217. On the education of Darwin’s sons: the correspondence between Charles Darwin and the Reverend G. V. Reed, 1857—1864 (J. R. Moore), 32, 5i. Onslow, Muriel W. The classical period in chemical genetics. Recollections of Muriel Wheldale Onslow, Robert and Gertrude Robinson and J. B. S. Haldane (Rose Scott-Moncrieff [Mrs O. M. Meares]), illus., 36, 125. O ’Shaughnessy, Sir William Brooke, F.R.S. (1809—1889), Anglo-Indian forensic chemist (M. Gorman), port., 39, 51. Oxford Readership in Geology, 1818, The founding of (J. M. Edmonds), ports [Buckland, Grenville, Jenkinson, King George IV], 34, 33.

Parkinson, S. A letter from Sydney Parkinson in Batavia to Dr John Fothergill (Averil Lysaght), 36, 79. Pasmore, S. Thomas Henshaw, F.R.S. (1618—1700), ports [Evelyn], 36, 177. Pasteur, L. Reports by Louis Pasteur and Claude Bernard on the organization of scientific teaching and research (A. Miles), illus., 37, 101. Pearson, E. S. & Norton, B. A note on the background to, and refereeing of, R. A. Fisher’s 1918 paper ‘On the correlation between relatives on the supposition of Mendelian inheritance ’, 31, 151. Penn, W. In Quakers and the Royal Society of London in the Seventeenth Century,

31, 133- Pepys, W. ‘He who proves, discovers’: John Herschel, William Pepys and the Faraday effect (D. Gooding), 39, 229. ‘Philosophicall scribbles’ attributed to Robert Hooke (D. R. Oldroyd), 35, 17. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, American colonial scientists who published in the (F. R. Freemon), 39, 191. Physiology, Conan Doyle’s ‘Challenger’ unchampioned: William Rutherford, F.R.S. (1839—99), and the origins of practical physiology in Britain (S. Richards), port., 40, 193. 256

Plot, Robert: Britain’s ‘genial father of country natural histories’ (S. Mendyk), 39, 159. Plumb, J. H. Britain and America— the cultural tradition, 31, 227. Pneumatic Institution, Dr Thomas Beddoes and the establishment of his: a tale of three Presidents (T. H. Levere), 32, 41. Pollock, D. In The Royal Society and the foundation of the British gas industry, ports [Murdoch, Congreve, Boys], illus., 39, 245. Portrait of Dorothy Hodgkin, O.M., F.R.S. (J. Cornforth), port., illus., 37, 1. Pounds, C. A. & Spargo, P. E. Newton’s ‘derangement of the intellect’. New light on an old problem, 34, 11. Price, W. C. & Bolton, H. C. The date of birth of James Clerk Maxwell, 32, 213. Priestley in London (W. P. Griffith), port., illus., 38, 1. Printers to the Royal Society 1663—1708 (C. A. Rivington), illus., 39, 1. Printing of Smeaton’s reports (A. P. Woolrich), 35, 131. Production of a plane surface, as illustrated by specula from some early Newtonian telescopes (A. A. Mills & R. Hall), illus., 37, 147. Pugh, Jennifer S. & Hudson, J. The chemical work of James Watt, F.R.S., port., illus., 40, 41.

Quakers and the Royal Society of London in the seventeenth century (T. L. Underwood), 31, 133.

Radioactive change, Isotopes, isomers and the fundamental law of (N. Feather), 32, 225. Rainbow over Woolsthorpe Manor (R. L. Bishop), illus., 36, 3. Rauschenberg, R. A. , F.R.S.: Eighteenth century naturalist and Royal Agent to West Florida, 32, 149. Ray, J. John Wilkins, John Ray and Carl Linnaeus (W. T. Stearn), illus., 40, 101. Reed, the Reverend G. V., the correspondence between Charles Darwin and, 1857—1864, On the education of Darwin’s sons (J. R. Moore), 32, 51. Reid, Sir William, F.R.S., 1791—1858: governor of Bermuda, Barbados and Malta (Olwyn M. Blouet), 40, 169. Reports by Louis Pasteur and Claude Bernard on the organization of scientific teaching and research (A. Miles), illus., 37, 101. Richards, S. Conan Doyle’s ‘Challenger’ unchampioned: William Rutherford, F.R.S. (1839—99), and the origins of practical physiology in Britain, port., 40, 193. Rivington, C. A. Early printers to the Royal Society 1663—1708, illus., 39, 1. Roberton, J. In Fresh light on John Dalton, illus., 39, 29. 257 Robinson, Gertrude. The classical recollections in chemical genetics. Recol­ lections of Muriel Wheldale Onslow, Robert and Gertrude Robinson and J. B. S. Haldane (Rose Scott-Moncrieff [Mrs O. M. Meares]), illus., 36, 125. Robinson, R. The classical period in chemical genetics. Recollections of Muriel Wheldale Onslow, Robert and Gertrude Robinson and J. B. S. Haldane (Rose Scott-Moncrieff [Mrs O. M. Meares]), illus., 36, 125. Ross, J. S. & Cohen, E. H. The Commonplace Book of Edmond Halley, 40, 1. Ross, S. John Herschel on Faraday and on science, port., 33, 77. Ruggles, R. I. Governor Samuel Wegg, intelligent layman of the Royal Society, 1753—1802, port., illus., 32, 181. Rutherford, W. Conan Doyle’s ‘Challenger’ unchampioned: William Rutherford, F.R.S. (1839—99), and the origins of practical physiology in Britain (S. Richards), port., 40, 193.

Scientific Advisory Committee to Britain’s War Cabinet, 1939—1940, The Royal Society and the genesis of (W. McGucken), 33, 87. Schaffer, S. Halley’s atheism and the end of the world, 32, 17. Schunck, Edward, F.R.S., A pioneer of natural-product chemistry (W. V. Farrar), port., 31, 273. Science and engineering: a case study in British experience in the mid­ nineteenth century (R. A. Buchanan), 32, 215. Science, technology and education: England in 1970. The Wilkins Lecture, 1976 (Margaret Gowing), 32, 71. Scott, Frederick Hughes, and his contribution to the early history of the transmitter concept (H. Blaschko), 37, 235. Scott-Moncrieff, Rose [Meares, Mrs O. M.]. The classical period in chemical genetics. Recollections of Muriel Wheldale Onslow, Robert and Gertrude Robinson and J. B. S. Haldane, illus., 36, 125. 1776. The British Dimension (B. Bailyn), 31, 179. Sherrington and industrial fatigue (H. M. Sinclair), 39, 91. Shoppee, C. W. The sign of the electron-releasing effect of the Methyl group, 38, 297. Shorter, J. Humphrey Owen Jones, F.R.S (1878—1912), chemist and mount­ aineer, ports [M. G. Jones], illus., 33, 261. Sign of the electron-releasing effect of the Methyl group (C. W. Shoppee), 38, 297. Simpson, A. D. C. Newton’s telescope and the cataloguing of the Royal Society’s repository, 38, 187. Sinclair, H. M. Sherrington and industrial fatigue, 39, 91. 258

Singer, B. R. Robert Hooke on memory, association and time perception, 31, 115- Six, J. James Six, F.R.S.— Two hundred years of the Six’s self-registering thermometer (Jillian F. Austin & Anita McConnell), 35, 49. Sloan, W. R. Sir Hans Sloane, F.R.S. Legend and lineage, 35, 125. Sloane, Sir Hans. Sir Hans Sloane, F.R.S. Legend and lineage (W. R. Sloan), 35, 125. Smeaton, J. The printing of Smeaton’s reports (A. P. Woolrich), 35, 131. Smith, Robert Angus, F.R.S., and ‘chemical climatology’ (E. Gorham), 36, 267. Social basis and changing fortunes of an early scientific institution: an analysis of the membership of the Royal Society, 1660-1685 (M. Hunter), 31, 9. Some comments on the development of free radical chemistry (W. A. Waters), 39, 105. Some Italian visitors to the early Royal Society (W. E. K. Middleton), 33, 157. Spargo, P. E. & Pounds, C. A. Newton’s ‘derangement of the intellect’. New light on an old problem, 34, 11. Stearn, W. T. John Wilkins, John Ray and Carl Linnaeus, illus., 40, 101. Stokes, G. G., A. J. Angstrom and W. Thomson: Conservation of energy, theories of absorption and resonating molecules, 1851—1854 (F. A. J. L. James), 38, 79. Stutchbury, Samuel (1798-1859), naturalist and geologist (M. D. Crane), 37, 189. Samuel Stutchbury and Darwin’s cirripedes (L. Harrison Matthews), 36, 261. Swinton, A. A. Campbell, F.R.S., his contribution to television (J. D. McGee), 32, 91- The contribution of A. A. Campbell Swinton, F.R.S., to television—a correction (J. D. McGee), 37, 119.

Tansey, E. M. The life and works of Sir Alexander Crichton, F.R.S. (1763-1856): a Scottish physician to the Imperial Russian Court, illus., 38, 241. Television, The contribution of A. A. Campbell Swinton to (J. D. McGee), 32, 91. Thenard, L. J. Davy’s differences with Gay-Lussac and Thenard: new light on events in Paris and on the transmission and translation of Davy’s paper in 1810 (C. W. P. MacArthur), illus., 39, 207. Thomson, W. A convergence of opinion on the divergence of lines: Faraday and Thomson’s discussion of diamagnetism (D. Gooding), 36, 243. Between two scientific generations: John Herschel’s rejection of the conservation of energy in his 1864 correspondence with William Thomson (F. A. J. L. James), 40, 53. 259 G. G. Stokes, A. J. Angstrom and W. Thomson: Conservation of energy, theories of absorption and resonating molecules, 1851—1854 (F. A. J. L. James), 38, 79. Through music to the stars. William Herschel, 1738—1822 (R. V. Jones), port., illus., 33, 37. Todd, Lord. Address at the memorial service for Sir David Christie Martin (1914—1976) at St Columba’s Church of Scotland, London on 9 February 1977, 32, 1. Travels of Joseph Beete Jukes, F.R.S. (R. A. Bayliss), illus., 32, 201. Turvey, P. J. & Mills, A. A. Newton’s telescope. An examination of the reflecting telescope attributed to Sir Isaac Newton in the possession of the Royal Society, 33, 133. Tweedale, G. Sir Robert Abbott Hadfield, F.R.S. (1858—1940), and the discovery of manganese steel, port., illus., 40, 63.

Underwood, T. L. Quakers and the Royal Society of London in the seventeenth century, 31, 133. Universe, Herschel’s work on the structure of the (Sir Bernard Lovell), 33, 57-

Waller, Richard, S. R. S.: ‘In the pursuit of nature’ (Margaret J. M. Ezell), 38, 215. Wallis, Ruth. John Bevis, M.D., F.R.S. (1695—1771), Astronomer Loyal, 36, 211. Waters, W. A. Some comments on the development of free radical chemistry, 39, 105- Watt, James, the chemical work of (Jennifer S. Pugh & J. Hudson), port., illus., 40, 41. Wegg, Governor Samuel, intelligent layman of the Royal Society, 1753—1802 (R. I. Ruggles), port., illus., 32, 181. What did Charles II call the Fellows of the Royal Society? (W. E. Knowles Middleton), illus., 32, 13. Whitteridge, Gweneth. O f the local movement of animals, The Wilkins Lecture, 1979, port. [Harvey], 34, 139. Who founded the R. S.? (E. J. Bowen), 37, 5. Wilkins, J. John Wilkins, John Ray and Carl Linnaeus (W. T. Stearn), illus., 40, 101. Wilkins Lecture, 1976: Science, technology and education: England in 1870 (Margaret Go wing), 32, 71. 1979. O f the local movement of animals (Gwencth Whitteridge), port. [Harvey], 34, 139. 1985. John Wilkins, John Ray and Carl Linnaeus (W. T. Stearn), illus., 40, 101. 26o

Wilkinson, Lise. ‘The other’ John Hunter, M.D., F.R.S., (1754—1809): his contributions to the medical literature, and to the introduction of animal experiments into infectious disease research, port., 36, 227. Williams, M. James Bradley and the eighteenth century ‘Gap’ in attempts to measure annual stellar parallax, 37, 83. Witkowski, J. A. W. T. Astbury and Ross G. Harrison: the search for the molecular determination of form in the developing embryo, 35, 195. Wolbarsht, M. L. & Johnson, L. W. Mercury poisoning: a probable cause of Isaac Newton’s physical and mental ills, 34, 1. Woolrich, A. P. The printing of Smeaton’s reports, 35, 131. Woolsthorpe Manor, Rainbow over (R. L. Bishop), illus., 36, 3. 2 6 i

INDEX TO NOTES AND RECORDS, V olume 41, 1986-1987

A descriptive catalogue of the manuscripts of Nicolaus Mercator, F.R.S. (1620-87), in Sheffield University Library (W. Applebaum), 27 Applebaum, W. A descriptive catalogue of the manuscripts of Nicolaus Mercator, F.R.S. (1620-87), in Sheffield University Library, 27 Baird, K. A. Some influences upon the young Isaac Newton, 169 Barrington, The Hon. Daines, F.R.S.—annotations on two journals compiled by Gilbert White (P. G. M. Foster), 77 Berman, R. Lindemann in physics, 181 Boyle’s method of w ork: promoting his corpuscular philosophy (Marie Boas Hall), 111 Brodsley, L., Frank, F. C. and Steeds, J. W. Prince Rupert’s drops, 1 Corpuscular philosophy, Boyle’s method of work: promoting his (Marie Boas Hall), 111 Dobell, Clifford, The Leeuwenhoekiana of (B.J. Ford), 95 Dronamraju, K. R. On some aspects of the life and work of John Burdon Sanderson Haldane, F.R.S., in India, 211 Ford, B.J. The Leeuwenhoekiana of Clifford Dobell (1886-1949), 95 Foster, P. G. M. The Hon. Daines Barrington, F.R.S.—annotations on two journals compiled by Gilbert White, 77 Frank, F. C., Brodsley, L. and Steeds, J. W. Prince Rupert’s drops, 1 Haldane, On some aspects of the life and work of John Burdon Sanderson Haldane, F.R.S., in India (K. R. Dronamraju), 211 Hall, Marie Boas. Boyle’s method of w ork: promoting his corpuscular philosophy, 111 Hon. Daines Barrington, F.R.S.— annotations on two journals compiled by Gilbert W hite (P. G. M. Foster), 77 Hooke, Robert, Some writings on procedures for the prosecution of scientific inquiry, including his ‘ Lectures of things requisite to a ntral history’ (D. R. Oldroyd), 145 India, on some aspects of the life and work of John Burdon Sanderson Haldane, F.R.S., in (K. R. Dronamraju), 211 Jones, R. V. Lindemann beyond the laboratory, 191 Leeuwenhoekiana of Clifford Dobell (1886-1949), The (B.J. Ford), 95 Lindemann beyond the laboratory (R. V. Jones), 191 Lindemann in physics (R. Berman), 181 McConnell, Anita. L. F. Marsigli’s voyage to London and Holland, 1721-1722, 39 Marsigli, L. F., voyage to London and Holland, 1721-1722 (Anita McConnell), 39 262

Mercator, A descriptive catalogue of the manuscripts of Nicolaus Mercator, F.R.S. (1620-87), in Sheffield University Library (W. Applebaum), 27 Newton, Some influences upon the young Isaac (K. A. Baird), 169 Oldroyd, D. R. Some writings of Robert Hooke on procedures for the prosecution of scientific inquiry, including his ‘Lectures of things requisite to a ntral history’, 145 On some aspects of the life and work of John Burdon Sanderson Haldane, F.R.S., in India (K. R. Dronamraju), 211 Prince Rupert’s drops (L. Brodsley, F. C. Frank and J. W. Steeds), 1 Sheffield University Library, A descriptive catalogue of the manuscripts of Nicolaus Mercator, F.R.S. (1620-87), in (W. Applebaum), 27 Some influences upon the young Isaac Newton (K. A. Baird), 169 Some writings of Robert Hooke on procedures for the prosecution of scientific inquiry, including his ‘ Lectures of things requisite to a ntral history’ (D. R. Oldroyd), 145 Steeds, J. W., Brodsley, L. and Frank, F. C. Prince Rupert’s drops, 1 White, Gilbert, The Hon. Daines Barrington, F.R.S.—annotations on two journals compiled by (P. G. M. Foster), 77