Page:The Formation of Vegetable Mould through the Action of Worms (1881).djvu/338

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324
INDEX
  • Sachs on living roots corroding rocks, 243
  • Sage, leaves of, not eaten by worms, 33
  • Saliva, doubtful whether any secreted by worms, 42
  • Saussure, H. De, on brick-pebbles, 254
  • Schmulewitsch on the digestion of cellulose, 37
  • Scott, Mr. J., on worms near Calcutta, 123
  • Seeds preserved in the burrows of worms, 115
  • Semper on various animals swallowing sand, 103
  • Senses of worms, 19
  • Silchester, old Roman town, 201
  • Silica, colloid, acted on by the humus acids, 242
  • Sinking of the pavements at Silchester, 212
  • Sites inhabited by worms, 9
  • Smell, sense of, 29
  • Social feelings of worms, 34
  • Sorby, Mr., on the trituration of small particles of rock, 257
  • Starch eaten by worms, 36
  • —Starch— — — digestion of the granules in the cells of leaves, 41
  • St. Catherine's Hill, near Winchester, 302
  • Stones, great, undermined by worms at Leith Hill and at Stonehenge, 148
  • —Stones,— — — small, heaped over burrows, 60
  • —Stones,— — — small, in the gizzards of worms, 247
  • —Stones,— — — rounded in the gizzards of worms, 249
  • Stonehenge, great stones of, undermined by worms, 154
  • —Stonehenge,— — — circular trenches near, 287
  • Structure of worms, 16
  • Subsidence of the pavements at Silchester, 212
  • Suction, power of, 56
  • Sugar eaten by worms, 36
  • Summary of whole book, 305
  • Surface, objects strewed on, buried under castings, 130