Nature^ 

 Septtntber 20, 



>, 1517J 



Index 



IX 



Greenish (Prof. H. G.), awarded the Hanbury Gold Medal, 

 169 



Greenway (C), elected President of the Institution of 

 Petroleum Technologists, 150 



Gregory (H. E.), and A. J. Ellis, Ground Water in the 

 Hartford, Stamford, Salisbury, Williraantic and Say- 

 brook Areas, Conn., 376 



Gregory (Prof. J. W.), Ben Nevis and Glen Coe, 173 ; South 

 Georgia, 272 ; The Geological Factors Affecting the 

 Strategy of the War and the Geology of the Potash 

 Salts, no 



Gr^goire (Prof. V.), elected a Foreign Member of the 

 Linnean Society, 211 



Grierson (Sir P. I. H.), Fosterage as a Process of Evolu- 

 tion, 269 



Griffith (W. St. B.), and P. T. Petrie, Practical Experiments 

 in Heat ; Practical Experiments in Light, 41 



Griffiths (Dr. A.), A Method of Preventing Sparking at a 

 Rapid Make-and-Break, 358 ; Calculation of the Co- 

 efficient of Diffusion of a Salt at a Definite Concentra- 

 tion, 77 



Griffiths (Principal E. H.), Industry, Science, and Education, 



533 



Groves (E. W. H.). awarded the Jacksonian Prize, 170 

 lovindam, The Oil Sardine as a Fertiliser, 232 

 iuillaume (C. E.J, Changes in the Expansion of the Alloys 

 of Iron and Nickel, etc., 359 



Guillaume (J.), Observations of Comets, 279 ; Observations 

 of the Sun made at Lyons Observatory, 119, 520 



Gunther (R. T.), Elias Ashmole, F.R.S., Founder of the 

 First Public Museum of Natural History, 234 



i.urney (J. H.), Charges against the Rook and the Wood- 

 pigeon, 91 



Guye (C. E.), and C. Stancescu, Explosive Potential in 

 Carbon Dioxide at High Pressures, 199 



Gwyther (R. F.), The Specification of Stress, part v., 279 



Gyllenberg (W.), Distribution of Stars of Type O, 293 



Haddon (Dr. A. C), Distribution of Wooden Trumpets in 



Netherlands New Guinea, etc., 269 

 Hadfield (Sir R.), C. Ch^neveau, and CGlineau, Magnetic 



Properties of Manganese, etc., 419 

 Hadley (Dr. P. B.), R61e of the Flagellated Protozoa in 



Infected Processes of the Intestines and Liver of 



Animals, 151 ; The Flagellate Genus Trichomonas, 410 

 Hagen (Rev. J. G.), Missing B.D. Stars, 159; The Optical 



Deterioration of the .\tmosphere, 51 

 Hague (Dr. A.) [obituary], 312 

 Haldane (Lord), Address on Education, 478; The Purpose 



of the Schools, 338 

 Haldane (Dr. J. S.), Abnormal Atmospheres, etc., 354; 



The Spontaneous Firing of Coal, 374 

 Hale (Prof.), Report of Mount Wilson Observatory, 193 

 Hall (.A. D.), appointed Permanent Secretary to the Board 



of Agriculture, 68 

 Hall (E. H.), A Possible Function of the Ions in the Electric 



Conductivity of Metals, 219 

 Hall (H. U.), The Gods of the Yoruba Tribe, 491 

 Hall (R. W.), Arts and Crafts of the Bagobo, 250 

 Hankin (Dr. E. H.), Ten per cent. .Agar-agar Jellv, 24 

 Harding (C), The Past Winter, 295; The Recent Cold 



Weather, 153 

 Hardy (.A. D.), Teratological Notes on Victorian Plants, 180 

 Harger (R. L.), The Desiccation of Africa, 352 

 Hargreaves (Dr.), Manufacture of Cream of Tartar in South 



Australia, 171 

 Harker (Dr. A.), Swne Aspects of Igneous Action in Britain, 



77 



Harmer (Dr. S. F.), Cetacea Stranded on the British Coasts, 

 192 ; elected Treasurer of the Ray Society, 409 ; In- 

 structions for Collectors, 170; Plwronis ovalis, 191 



Harris (Prof. D. Eraser), The Man of Science in the Com- 

 munity of To-day, 236 



Harper (Lt. A. G.) [obituarv], 312 



Harris (J. A.), A. F. Blakeslee, and D. E. Warner, Body 

 Pigmentation and Egg Production in the Fowl, 379 



Harrison (G.), Transplantation of Limbs, 379 



Harrison Q. W. H.), The Hybrid Bistoninae, 91 



Hart (E. B.), and others, Physiolc^ical Effect on Growth 

 and Reproduction of Rations, etc., 400 



Hartland (E. S.), Tho Legend of St. KencUn, 372 

 Hartshorn (L.), elected to a Beit Fellowship for Scientific 



Research, 418 

 Harvey (E. B.), Physiotogical Study of Noctiluca, 159 

 Haseman (.M. G.), Knots with a Census of AmpbicheiraU 



with Twelve Crossings, 399 

 Haughton (S. H.), .Ancient Human Remains Found at 



Kolonies Plaats, Boskop, 352 ; Prof. G. EUiot Smith, 



353 

 Havelock (Prof. T. H.), Initial Wave-Resistance oi a 



Moving Surface Pressure, 96 ; Wave Motion due to a 



Submerged Obstacle, 358 

 Haviland (.\iiss M. D. ), Breeding Habits of the Dotterel, 329 

 Hawke (E. L.), Rainfall and Gunfire, 467 ; The Frequency 



of Snow in London, 206 

 Hawkes (E. W.), The Labrador Eskimo, 313 

 Hayasaka (I.), A New Hydrozoan Fossil, 492 

 Headley (Lord), The Goods Clearing House System and 



Machinery, 412 

 Hedley (C), Moilusca of the Australian Antarctic Expedi- 

 tion, 430 

 Henderson (G. S.), Experiments with Trifoliutn aUxMti- 



drinum in India, 131 

 Henshaw (H.), American Warblers and their Value to the 



Agriculturist, 372 

 Hering (Dr. C), Ideals and Limitations in the Melting of 



Non-Ferrous Metals, 133 

 Heron-Allen (E.), The Career and Observations of Akride 



d'Orbigny, 90 ; The Mussel-fishery and Foraminifera 



of Esnandes, 199 ; and -A. Earland Nourui rugosa, a 



New Foraminifer from the Shetland-Faroe Channel, 379 

 Hesse (Dr. J. O.) [obituarj], 129 

 Hewetson (J. T.), re-appointed Honorarj- Curator of 



Gynaecoic^- at Birmingham University, 318 

 Hewitt (Dr. C. Gordon), appointed Consulting Zoologist by 



the Canadian Government, 248; Conservation of Wild 



Life in Canada, 246 

 Hewlett (Prof. R. T.), Researches on Cerebro-spinal Fever, 



147 



Hibino (S.), Effect of Ringing the Stem of Cornus con- 

 troversa, 452 



Hickling (Dr. G.), The Skull of a Permian Shark, 79 



Higgins (S. H.), Dyeing in Germany and America, with 

 Notes on Colour Production. Second edition, 303 



Hill (Dr. A.), Food, 503 



Hill (Prof. E. G.) [death], 370 ; [obituary], 409 



Hill (G. F.), Apollo and St. Michael, 14 



Hill (M.), Relation between Forests and Atmospheric and 

 S(m1 Moisture in India, 445 



Hill (M. D.), Classical Education and Modem Needs, 225 



Hillhouse (P. -A.), and W. H. Riddlesworth, Launching, 114 



Hinks (-A. R.), A New Method of Expressing the Repre- 

 sentative Fraction of a Map, no 



Hitchcock (F. L.), The Square Root of a Linear Vector 

 Function, 359 



Hobbs (Prof. W. H.), The Making of ScienUfic Theories, 



373 ' 



Hobday (Major), Value of tfie Intra-dermo Palpebral 



Method of Malleinisation, 353 



Hobson (C. W.), Loss of Infant Lives and Means of 

 Prevention, 391 



Hocking (F. .A.), The War and Our Supply of Drugs, 90 



Hodgson (E. S.), An Institute of .Applied Optics for France, 

 236 ; France and National Scientific Research .Applied 

 to Industry, 408 ; Peat and its Uses, 333 ; The Re- 

 generation of the British Scientific Instrument Trade 

 after the War, 488 



Hoffman (Dr.), Some Fallacies of Compulsory Health 

 Insurance, 215 



Hoffmann (Dr. G. C.) [obituar>'], 190 



Holcroft (Sir C), Bequest to Birmingham University, 216, 



458 



Holcroft (G. H.). Presentation of Fossils and Shells to 

 Birmingham University, 318 



Holden (.Miss R.) [obituary], 249 



Holdich (Sir T. H.), elected President of the Royal Geo- 

 graphical Society, 248 ; Suggested Federation of the 

 Southern Slavs, 491 



Hollis (Dr. W. A.), The Food of House-Sparrows. 427 



Hollister (N.), Effects of Environment and Habit on Captive 

 Lions, 470 



