Mature, "1 



, 1910J 



/?//>• 28 



Index 



XI 



Calamostachys Binneyana, Carruthers, attached to a 

 Leafy Shoot, H. Hamshaw Thomas, 82 ; the Morphology 

 and Anatomy of Utricularia brachiata, OHver, R. H. 

 Compton, 82 ; on an Abnormal Gynaeceum in Stachys 

 sylvatica, Linn., A. W. Bartlett, 82 ; Action of Light on 

 the Expansion of Buds of Woody Plants, V. Lubimenko, 

 77 ; Forest Resources of the Ivory Coast, Aug. Chevalier, 

 90 ; Botanisch-Mikroskopischer Praktikum fiir Anfanger. 

 Prof. Martin Mobius, 95 ; Injurious Effects produced in 

 Plants by Frost, Lidfors's New Theory, 106; Curious 

 .Abnormality in a Batch of Crocus Specimens, 106 ; 

 Response to Chemical Stimulation, Prof. H. M. Richards, 

 115; Vegelationsbilder, der nordliche .Schwarzwald, Otto 

 Feucht ; \'egetationsbilder aus Dalmatien, L. Adamovic ; 

 Charakterpflanzen des abessinischen Hochlands, Felix 

 Rosen ; Pflanzenformationen aus Ost-Bolivia, Th. Herzog ; 

 Vegetationsbilder aus Diinisch-Westgronland, M. Rikli, 

 123; Death of Hans Christian Printz, 137; Modifications 

 produced in Flowers of Sempervivum Exposed to Special 

 Cultural Conditions, Prof. G. Klebs, 138 ; List of 

 Synonyms of Irish Algae, J. Adams, 149 ; Notes on the 

 Pollination of. Flowers in India, I. H. Burkill, 149; Note 

 on the Spreading of Croton sparsiflorus, Morung, along 

 the Assam-Bengal Railway, I. H. Burkill, 150; British 

 Wild Flowers in their Natural Colours and Form, Rev. 

 Prof. G. Henslow, 154 ; Flowers of the Field, Rev. C. A. 

 Johns, 154; New Exotic Fungi, G. Massee, 167; 

 \'ortrage iiber botanische Stammesgeschichte, gehalten 

 an der Reichsuniversitat zu Leiden, Dr. J. P. Lotsy, 181 ; 

 Geotropism of some Luffa Fruits, Dr. N. Monteverde and 

 \'. Lubimenko, 198 ; a Trek from Pietersburg across the 

 Zoutpansberg Range in the Transvaal, C. E. Legat, 

 iqS ; Chinese Rubi, W. J. Bean, 198 ; Magnificent 

 Botanical Scene in the Llchiang Range, G. Forrest, 199 ; 

 Elm Seedlings showing Mendelian Results, A. Henry, 

 238 : Enormous Crop of Seeds Borne by many Elms in 

 England in the Spring of 1909, G. S. Boulger, 498 ; New 

 South African Succulents, Dr. R. Marloth, 23q ; Trees and 

 Shrubs of the British Isles, Native and Acclimatised, 

 C. S. Cooper and W. P. Westell, 243 ; a Manual of 

 Botany for Indian Forest Students, R. S. Hole, 2d7 : 

 Distribution and Movements of Desert Plants, V. M. 

 Spalding, Prof. Percy Groom, 250 ; Flora of Mont Cenis, 

 H. S. Thompson, 258 ; Curious Gall on the Indian Grass 

 Ischaemum pilosum, L. A. Boodle, 258 ; Physiography 

 and Plant-life of Greenland, Dr. M. Bikli, 288'; Changes 

 in Form and Position of the Chromatophorts, Dr. Th. 

 Lohr, 288 ; Production of Horticultural Varieties, Prof. 

 H. de Vries, 288; Latent Period in Heliotropic Experi- 

 ments, Dr. P. Froschel, 296 ; Heliotropic Sensibility of 

 Woody Plants, F. Kolbl, 297 ; Anatomy of Welwttschia 

 mirabilis. Miss M. G. Sykes, 298 ; the Mutation Theory, 

 Hugo de Vries, Sir W. T. Thiselton-Dyer, K.C.M.G., 

 F.R.S., 302 ; Victorian Vegetation in the Melbourne 

 Botanic Gardens, F. Pitcher, 318; Plant Dispersion, Rev. 

 G. Henslow, 318; Atlas of Japanese Vegetation, 338; 

 Formation of Hybrids in the Genus Pelargonium, Dr. R. 

 Knuth, 347 ; Position of the Upper Limit of the Forest 

 Cirowth in the Eastern Alps and its Relation to the 

 Elements of Climate, Prof. R. Marek, 347 ; Part Played 

 by Oxygen in the Formation and Destruction of the 

 \nthocyanic Red Pigments in Plants, Raoul Combes, 

 ,s6o ; Praenunciae Bahamensis, C. F. Millspaugh, 367 , 

 Cocoa-nut Palm at Jaffna, Ceylon, with Branches arising 

 near the Base of the Plant, J. W. Small, 408; Alterations 

 of the Development and Forms of Plants as a Result of 

 Environment, Croonian Lecture at Royal Society, Prof. 

 G. Klebs, 414 ; a Further Contribution to a Comparative 

 Study of the Dominant Phanerogamic and Higher 

 Cryptogamic Flora of Aquatic Habit in Scottish Lakes, 

 George West. 415 ; New South Wales Linnean Society, 

 J.40 ; Flora of Gazaland, Dr. A. B. Rendle, 478 : Simul- 

 taneous Production of Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide in the 

 Course of the Disappearance of the Anthocyanic Pigments 

 ;n Plants, Raoul Combes, 480; Colours of Plasmodia of 

 ^me Mycetozoa, Kumagusu Minakata, 480 ; Rhodo- 

 phvce^e collected in the Black Sea, N. N. Woronichin. 

 408 : Purple-flowered Cytisus Hybrid, R. A. Rolfe, ^08 : 

 Suppression and Extension of Spore-formation in Piper 

 betel. Prof. D. S. Johnson, 505 ; Leucojtim aesiivum, the 



Summer Snowflake, Miss M. C. Knowles and R. A. 



Phillips, 513 ; Death and Obituary Notice of S. A. 



Stewart, 530 ; the International Botanic Congress at 



Brussels, 534 

 Bottomley (Prof. W. B.), Nitrogen-fixing Bacteria and 



Non-leguminous Plants, 96 

 Bouasse (Prof. H.), Cours de Physique, Etude des 



Sym^tries, 151 

 Bougault (J.), a-Cyclogeranic Acid, 89 ; Acid-alcohcls of 



Conifers, 209 

 Boulenger (C. L.), Certain Subcutaneous Fat-bodies in 



Toads of the Genus Bufo, 29 

 Boulger (G. S.), Enormous Crop of Seeds borne by many 



Elms in England in the Spring of 1909, 498 

 Bounhiol (J. P.), Thermic Region of the Algerian Coast, 



360 

 Bournes, or Intermittent Springs, Baldwin Latham, 202 

 Bousfield (Sir William), Death and Obituary Notice of, 195 

 Bousfield (W. R.), Liquid Water a Ternary Mixture, 292 ; 



Specific Heat of Water of Crystallisation, 292 

 Boutan (L.), Stereoscopic Colour Photography, 440 

 Boutroux (Prof. Emile), Science and Religion in Con- 

 temporary Philosophy, 332 

 Boutv (E.), Dielectric Cohesion of Neon and its Mixtures, 



448 

 Bradley (A. G.), the English Lakes, 396 

 Brauer (A.), MoUusca, Nemertini, Bryozoa, Turbellaria, 



Tricladida, Spongillidae, Hydrozoa, 421 ; Araneae, Acarina, 



and Tardigrada, 421 

 Br^hier (L.), Mohammedan Art, 257 

 Brennan Mono-rail System, 20 

 Breuil (I'Abbd H.), Paintings and Engravings found in the 



Caves of the Pyrenees, 346 

 Brill (Prof. Alexander), Vorlesungen zur Einfiihrung in die 



Mechanik raumerfiillender Massen, 364 

 Briner (E.), Chemical Action of High Pressures, 419 

 British Association, Sheffield Meeting of the, 196, 401 

 British Columbia, Fruit-ranching in, J. T. Bealby, 212 

 British Fresh-water Rhizopoda and Heliozoa, James Cash 



and John Hopkinson, 392 

 British Isles, Trees and Shrubs of the, Native and 



Acclimatised, C. S. Cooper and W. P. Westell, 243 

 British Museum, Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalaenae of 



the. Sir George F. Hampton, Bart., 275 

 British New Guinea, 312 



British Ornithologists' Club, Bulletin of the, 373 

 British School at Athens, the Annual of the, H. R. HalL, 



462 

 British Science Guild, the. 99, 349 

 British Wild Flowers in their Natural Colours and Form. 



Rev. Prof. G. Henslow, 154 

 Brochet (A.), the Oxidation of Methyl Ricinoleate bv Ozone, 



89 

 Brodetskv (Selig), the Problem of the Resistmg Medium. 



383 

 Brodrick (Harold), the Marble Arch Caves, County Fer- 

 managh, 14 ; the Mitchelstown Caves, County Tipperary, 



Brodrick (W. B.), Halley's Comet, 46 

 'Broglie (Maurice de). Electrification of the Air by the 



Carbon Monoxide Flame and by the Radium Rays. 449 

 Bronzes, Catalogue of, &c., in Field Museum of Natural 



Historv, Reproduced from Originals in the National 



Museum of Naples, Prof. F. B. Tarbell, 396 

 Brooks (K. P.), High Electrical Resistivity of Alloys not 



due to Thermoelectric Forces set up at the Points of 



Contact of the Constituents of the .\lloys. 467 

 Broom (Dr. R.), Tritylodon, and on the Relationships of the 



Muhituberculata, 359 

 Brothers (A.), Halley's Comet as Seen in 1835 compared 



with Donati's in 1858, 148 

 Brotherton (F.), Electrical Resistance of the Human Body, 



59 

 Brown (A. R.), the Andaman Islands, 147 

 Brown (E.), Poultry Industry of 1909, 167; Report on the 



Poultry Industry in Belgium, 275 

 Brown (Prof. E. W.). the Motion of the Moon. 538 

 Brown (Prof. J. Campbell), Death of -j ; Obituary Notice 



of. 102 



