XIV 



Index 



L April 3, 1919 



bemometer for .Measuring the Electrical Resistance of 

 the Blood, 79; P. Brodin, and Fr. Saint-Girons, Tem- 

 porary .mil Di finite Survival after Serious Bleeding, 219 

 Ricketts (Prof. P. de P.), [obituary], 290 

 Rideal (Dr. E. K.), Industrial Electro-metallurgy, including 



Electrolytii and Electro-thermal Processes, 302 

 Ridley (H. N.i. and others, Botanical Collections made on 



Mount Korinchi, Sumatra, 372 

 Rignano (Dr. E.J, Essays in Scientific Synthesis, 42 

 Rindl (Pi 1, South African Medicinal Springs, 134 

 Ringer (Dr. W. E.), appointed Professor of Physiological 



Chemistry in the University of Utrecht, 28 

 Ritchie, jun. (J.I, Use of Acetone as a Solvent for Resinous 



Media. 373 

 Rivers (Dr. VV. H. R.), appointed Projector in Natural 



Sciences at St. John's College, Cambridge, 417 

 Riviere (R. D. de la), Is the Poison of Influenza capable 



of Passing through a Filter?, 220 

 Roberts (Countess), Lady Roberts's Field-Glass Fund, 325 

 Roberts (W.), A Whitechapel Botanical Garden, 393 

 Robertson (Temp. Major A. YV.I. Studies in Electro- 

 pathology, 224 

 Robertson (j. K.i, Pure Science and the Humanities, 72 

 Robinson (H. C), and C. B. Kloss, Mammals from the 



Korinchi Country, West Sumatra, 291 

 Robinson (J. J.), National Reconstruction : A Study in 

 Practical Politics and Statesmanship, 181; Science and 

 Parliamentary Representation, 144 

 Robson (S.i, A Mistaken Butterfly, 2*,=; 

 Rogers (Sir L.i, The Work of, 469 

 Rohn (Dr. G.), Germany's Textile Substitutes, 333 

 Romberg (Dr. A.), Seismometric Experiments at the 



Hawaiian Volcano Observatory, 112 

 Roosevelt (Col. T.), [death], 370; [obituary article], Sir 

 H. H.. Johnston, 389 ; Proposed National Museum in 

 Memory of, 50S 

 Rose (G. P.), [obituary], 269 

 Rose (Dr. J. N.i, Departure on a Botanical Expedition to 



Ecuador. 48 

 Rosenhain (Dr. YV.), Importance of Aluminium and its 



Alloys, 33 

 Rosenvinge (Dr. 1..I, and Dr. E. Warming, The Botany of 

 In land. Pari ii., 3, Marine Diatoms from tin Coasts 

 of Iceland, E. 0strup ; 4, The Bryophyta of Iceland, 

 A. Hesselbo, 44 

 Ross (Sir R.I, appointed Honorary Consultant in Malaria 

 Cases to the Ministrj of Pensions, 468 ; Observations 

 on the Result- of our System of Education, 37b 

 Roth (H. Ling), Studies in Primitive Looms, 150; Part iv., 



346 

 Rothermere (Lord), Endowment ol a Professorship of Naval 



History at Cambridge I niversity, 276 

 Roubaud (E.l. Relations between Man and Mosquitoes with 



reference to Danger from Malaria in France, 392 



Roule 1I..1, Tb.e State of Spawning Salmon during their 



Migration into Fresh Water in France, 359 



. Roux (Prof. E), Resignation of the Directorship of the 



Pasteur Institute, Paris, 330 



Roy (F. mi of Apparent Stellar Magnitudes, 133 



Rudler (F. W.), Fund in Memory of, at the University 



College of Wales, 110 ; The Memorial to the late, 516 

 Russ (Dr. S.), A New X-ray Unit of Radiotherapy, 412 

 Russell (Dr. A.), Electrical Instruments, 323; Electrical 

 Theorems in con ion with Parallel Cylindrical Con- 

 ductor-, 9 

 Riissell (Lt, A.), The Chromite Deposits in the Island of 



Unst, Shetlands, 238 

 Russell ID - I I I 1 ll,,. War, 5 



Rutherford (Sir E.), The Work and Influence of Joule, 410 

 Ryan II. and P 1. Action ol \ i Arid and Nitrous Acid 

 mi Diphenylamine, 310; and \Y. O'Riordan, Action of 

 Bromine on some Derivatives ol Diphenylamine, 3m; 

 Cause of Accidents with et-TrinitrotoIuene, 412 

 Ryland (H. S.), The Design and Manufacture of Binoculars, 

 2/7 



Sabine (Prof. W. C), [obituary], 440 

 Russell), Bequests b\ , 517 

 VI '■:. . and S. CJiakravarti, The Pressur 



Salmi ili.i. I In Con cl Generii Position of Dacrydium 



bidiuillii, flunk, t.. 219 

 St. John (A.), The Crystal Structure of he. So 

 Sailer (C.I, Diminution of Rainfall witli Elevation, 430 

 Sampson ( Rev. E. F. 1 [obituai y], 1 



Sanderson (E.D.),andL. M. Peairs, School Entomology, S3 

 Sandys (Sir J. E.), International Prize fur Scientific Work, 



264 

 Sanloul (R. F.1, Orbit. if />-\'elorum, 215 

 Sanfourche (A.), Oxidation of Nitric Oxide by Dry Air. 518; 



The Curie Point in Pure Iron and Ferro-silicons. 279 

 Sargent (F.), A Curious Feature on Jupiter, 432 

 Sarkai (Prof. B. K.i, Hindu Vchievements in Exact 



Science: A Study in tin History of Scientific Develop- 

 ment, 443 

 So- (Prof. G. O.), An Account of the Crustacea of 



Norway. Vol. vi., "Copepoda. Cyclopoida," 304; 



Urocopia singalaris, 453 

 Sarton (Prof. G.I, The Teaching of the Historv of Science, 



3S8 

 Sartory (A.), Sporulation by Symbiosis in the Lower Fungi, 



40 

 Satterlej (Dr. J.), Measures based on the Metric System, 153 

 Saundby (Dr. R.i. [obituary], 10 

 Saunders (Capt. J. T.), elected to a Senior Fellowship of 



Christ's College, Cambridge, 496 

 Sauvageau (Prof. C), Analyses Chimiques d'Algues Marines, 



404 



Saw \ n iSn 1. 1, [obituary], 420 



Sayre (J.), and P. R. Hagelbarger, Work in the Valley of 

 Ten Thousand Smokes, 70 



Seharff (R. F.), Origin of the Red Deer in Inland. 352 



Schmidt (Dr. Johs.), Racial Investigation- on Fishes, 1S7 



Schorr (Dr.), Comet iqiSrf (Schorr), 314 



Schryver (S. B.), and N. E. Spear, investigations dealing 

 with the State of Aggregation, part iv., 318 



Schuchert (C), Progress of Historical Geology in North 

 America, ^0: and others, Geological Papers, 12 



Schuster (Prof. A.). Inter-Allied Conference on International 

 Organisations in Science, ^47 



Schwarz (Prof.), Scheme for the Conversion of the Kalahari 

 into Permanent Pasture-land, 134 



Seabrook (YV. P.), Modern Fruit Growing, 4J4 



Sedgwick (S. N.). Common Beetles and Spiders, and How 

 to Identify Them. 104 



Sellars (Dr. R. YY'.I, The Next Sup in Religion : An Essay 

 loward the Coming Renaissance, 462 



Serena (A.), Foundation of Chairs of Italian at the Univer- 

 sities .if Oxford and Cambridge, no 



Seward (Prof. A. C). R. P. Gregory, 247: Standards in 

 Scholarship Candidates' Special Subjects, 375 ; The 

 ll, 11 — . 1 -, Natural Historv Museum, 383 



Shadwell (Dr. C. I..). [obituary], 406 



Shapley (Dr. II. ), Distribution of Globular Clusters, 271 ; 

 Luminosities and Distances of Cepheid Variables, 404 : 

 Studies of Magnitudes in Star Clusters, viii., 30Q 



Sharer (F..), [obituary], 26c, 



Shaw (Sir Napier), Climograoh Chart-. 383; elected a 

 Foreign .Member of the Real. Aci ademia dei I.inrei, 

 • '8 ; Forthcoming Lectures on Dynamical Meteorology, 

 170; Meteorology — the Society and its Fellow-, 41.1: 

 Revolving Fluid in the Atmosphere : The Travel of 

 fin ular Depressions and Tornadoes, etc., 69 



Shearer (Dr. C.), F. Kidd. Dr. H. Jeffreys, The Organisa- 

 tion of Scientific Workers, 144 



Sheehi (F. J.). Method of Determining the Average Per-, 



centage of Fat in a Cow's Milk-.' etc: Comparative 



Variation in the Different Constituents of Cow's Milk, 



i": Possibli 1 auses '> 1 ition in the Ouantitv and 



Quality of Cow's Milk. 30R 



Shepoard (T.l, A Museum 1 Shipping and 



Fishing Industries, 71 

 Shirley (Dr. J.), and C. A. Lambert, The Stems of Climb- 

 ing Plants, rjig 

 Sigetomi (K.), An Abnormal Chang,- of Air Temperature, 

 131 



Sill. 1, -:,ii .!>. I Elements .a' the Electromagnetic 



Theory of Light. 225 ; Simolified Method of 1 



Ravs through am- Optical s. - 1 Lenses, Prisms, 



and Mirrors, 361 ; The Vectorial Method of Ray Trac- 

 ing, 404 



