NatHre, "^ 

 March 28, tgiSj 



Index 



their Germination, 339 ; The Flora of the Somme Battle- 

 field, 475 ; The Genus Strychnos in India and the East, 



2SO 



Hill (Prof. L.), Scientific Rationing, 248 



Hillebrand (Dr. W. F.), Our Analytical Chemistry and its 



Future, 125 

 Hilton (Prof. H.), Changing the Plane of a Gnomonic or 

 Stereographic Projection ; Cleavage Angle in a Random 

 Section of a Crystal, 218 

 Hissey (J. J.), The Road and the Inn, 223 

 Hitchcock (Prof. A. S.), Explorations in the Hawaiian 



Islands, 57 

 Hobart (H. M.), to Represent the American Institute of 

 Electrical Engineers at a Conference on Standardisation 

 Rules for Electrical Machinery, iii 

 Hodgson (E. S.), The British Scientific Instrument Making 

 Trade, 444 ; The Efforts of French Industry during the 

 War, 6q ; The Hydraulic Resources of France, 94 

 Hofmann (J. V.), The Natural Regeneration of the Douglas 



Fir, etc., 350 

 Holbrook (E. A.), Utilisation of Pyrites Occurring .in 



Illinois Bituminous Coal, 2qi 

 Hollev (Dr. C. D.). to .^ct Temporarily as Head of the 

 Department of Chemical Engineering in Michigan Uni- 

 versity, 277 

 Hollings (M.), The Life of Sir Colin C. Scott-Moncrieff, 50.;; 

 Holloway (G. T.) [death], 170 ; [obituary! 191 

 Honda ^Prof.), The Magnetisation of Iron Powders, 372 ; and 

 Ishiwara, Magnetic Properties of Manganese-Antimony 

 Alloys, 114; and Murakami, Carbides Fe,C and WC in 

 Magnet Steels. 153'; and Murakami. Thermomagnetic 

 Properties of the Carbides Found in Steels, 114 

 igewerff (Prof. S.). The Seventieth Birthday of, 40 

 jwood (Sir F."), A Peerage Conferred upon, 130 

 rne (Dr. T.), Science applied to Industry. 259 

 rt (Dr. E. C). Life-history of the Meningococcus of 

 Cerebro-spinal Fever. 151 

 sking (A.), Medicinal Plants. 312 



)smar (H. R.), History of the Development of the Sub- 

 marine, 114 

 ibbard (P-V Laboratory Manual of Bituminous Materials 



for the Use of Students in Highwav Engineering, 24 

 icks (Caot. B. C), A Further Three Years' Flying 



Experience, iqo 

 ighesdon (P. J.), The Relation between Art and Science, 



4f7 



Hull (Prof. E.> fdppth], 140 : [obituary article], 169 



Humbpr'^tone (T. LI.), on the Review of the Renort of the 

 Education Reform Council, 119: University Representa- 

 tion in Parliament, 168 



Hume (Dr. W. F."). The Oilfields Redon of Egvnt, 74 



Humphrevs (L), The Flora of East Worcestershire, 411 



Hunter CT. M.), Gas-firing Boilers, 252 



Hurrv (Dr. T. B.), Vegetable Pathology and the Vicious 

 Circle, 16:; 



Hutchinson (J.), Matricaria and Chrysanthemum at 

 Cape, 152 

 itchinson (Dr. Woods), The P.nrt of Hygiene in 



Euronean War, 228 

 itton (E.), Highways and Byways in Wiltshire, 463 



the 



thf 



sno (S.), Studies on the Hybrids of Capsicum annuuin, 



part ii., 53 

 ims (Dr. A. D.), Charaeas graminis in the North of 



England, 172 

 jerslev (Prof. E.), Dr. A. Rode, 9 



ss (R. T. A.), Discovery of a Star in Centaurus, loS ; 



The Nearest Star Known, 372 

 ;1 (R.), Biologia Marina, 482 



:k (R. W.), Transmission of Trypanosomiasis by Blood- 

 sucking Flies other than the Tsetses, 330 



ckson (Dr. B. D.), The " Panphyton siculum " of Fran- 

 cesco Cupani, etc., 517 



ckson (J. W.), The Association of Facetted Pebbles with 

 Glacial Deposits, 4^8 ; Shells as Evidence of the Migra- 

 tions of Early Culture, .482 



ckson (M. T.), The Museum, 502 



Jaggar, jun. (T. A.), The Temperature-gradient in the 

 Lavas of Kilauea, 92 ; Volcanologic Investigations at 

 Kilauea, 250 

 Janeway (Prof. T. C.) [obituary], 429 



Jason (O. E.), Capture of Tapinotus sellatus in Norfolk, 172 

 Jast (L. S.), Necessity for a Technical Library for Man- • 



Chester and District, 518 

 Javelle (S.) [obituary], 391 



Jeffrey (Prof. E. C), The Anatomy of Woody Plants, 502 

 Jeffreys (H.), Tidal Energy Dissipation, 186 

 Jeffries (Prof.), Work-hardened Metals, 115 

 Jenkins (A. L.), Design of Special Slide Rules, 331 

 Jenkinson (Dr. J. W.), Three Lectures on Experimental 



Embryology, 62 

 Jennings (Prof. H. S.), Observed Changes in Hereditary 

 Characters in Relation to Evolution, 196; Hereditary 

 Characters, etc., 213 

 Jevons (Dr. F. B.), Masks and Acting, n 

 Johnson (Prof. T.), Inometer, 349 



Johnson (Prof. T, B.), awarded the Nichols Medal of the 

 New York Section of the American Chemical Society, 

 469 

 Johnson (W. F.), Extension of the Range of the Purple 



Sea-urchin, 471 

 Johnsson (Dr. J. W. S.), Medieval Quacks and their Adver- 

 tisements, 9 

 Johnston (Sir H. H.), Equatorial Africa To-day, 127 ; The 

 Needs of our Education at the Present Day, with Special 

 Reference to Science Teaching, 415 

 Johnstone (S. J.), Localities in the British Empire where 



Tungsten, etc., are Found, 269 

 Jones (D.), Experimental Phonetics and its Utility to the 



Linguist, 96 

 Jones (E. L.), Use of Mean Sea-level as the Datum for 



Elevations, 312 

 Jones (H.), Modern Developments of the Gas Industry, 255 

 Jones (H. E.), nominated President of the Institution of 



Civil Engineers, 149 ..,,,,. 



Jones (H. S.), Stellar Dynamics and Statistical Mechanics, 



326 

 Jones (W. J.), The Work of the Refractory Materials 



Section of the Ceramic Society, 130 

 Jones (Lieut. W. N.), Unusual Rainbows, 6 

 J6nsson (Prof. F.), Diseases in Northern Scandinavia and 



Iceland in Ancient Times, 9 

 Jordan (E. O.), Food Poisoninjff, 383 

 jargensen (I.), and W. Stiles, Carbon Assimilation, 464 

 Jorgensen (Miss), Development of Gratttia compressa, 113 

 Tudd (N. M.), Betatakin House, Arizona. 270 

 Turitz (Dr. C. F.). elected President of the South African 

 Association, 109; Grasses Available for Paper-making. 

 109 



Kandel (Dr. L.). Federal Aid for Vocational Education, 



308 

 Kapadia (Dr. S. A.). An Improvement in the Lawton Method 



of Preserving Perishable Foodstuffs, 449 

 Kaye (Capt. G. W. C), X-rays and the War. 435 

 Keele (T. W-). The Sydney Water Supply. 60 

 Keilin (D.), A iSIew Nematode, Aproctonema entomophagum, 



Keith (Dr. A.), appointed Fullerian Professor of Physiolc^v 

 at the Royal Institution, 269; The Ethnology of Scot- 

 land, 85 .. ^ . 



Kemp, The Mutlah Channel of the Gangetic Delta. 290 



Keino (S.), Zoological Results of a Tour in the Far East. 

 Decapoda and Stomatopoda. 340 



Kennard (Ladv), A Rumanian Diary, 1915, 1916. 1017. 283 



Kennedy (T.) [death!. 509 ^ ^ r u « 



Kennelly (Dr. A. E.), to be Recommended for the Howard 

 N. Potts Medal of the Franklin Institute, 269 



Kent (Prof. A. F. Stanley). Fatigue and Alcohol : Fatigue 

 Induced by Labour. 446; Industrial Fatigue, 33 



Kenwood (Prof. H. R.). aooointed Milrov Lecturer of the 

 Roval College of Physicians of London for 1918, 448 



Kcnyon (Sir F. G.), Education, Scientific and Humane, 2»'>7 : 

 Museum Management, .i;o2 



Keogh (Sir A.), Science in Industrv and in Administration, 

 !;i3; to Resume Duties at the Imperial College of 

 Science and Technology, 391 



