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Pumice-tuiFs. (3.) Chemical Analyses : of — a. The waters of the Laugames hot-spring near Reykjarik. 6. Muds and other deposits from the same spring. c. Muds and other deposits from the hot-springs of KrisaTik. d. Sulphur-muds from Krisuyik. e. Haynafiordite [of Forchhammer] from Hamafiord near Reykjavik. /. Palagonite-tuffs from the coast between Reykjavik and Havnafiord. g. Basalts and Trachytes fVom the Island of Videy near Reykjavik. The large amount of Silica found in the water of the Laug...arnes hot-springs is confirmatory of all former published analyses of the Digitized by VjOOQIC waters of the Qejsen and other hotHspringg in Iceland. The per- centage of Sulphur in the Krisuyik sulphur-mods is untutially high^ being from 06*39 to 98*20 of pure sulphur, while the crude Sicilian sulphurs generally contain not above 80 to 90 per cent. (4.) Hints to Naturalists anent Natural History Expeditions to Iceland, 2. On the Pediculi infesting the Different Races of Man. By Andrew Murray. The object of this paper was to determine whether the pediculi infesting the different races of man were of the same or of distinct species, and thereby to ascertain whether any inference could be drawn therefrom, bearing upon the disputed question of the unity of the human species.
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