948 



REPORT — 1900. 



Alloijs, chemical compounds contained in, 



Report hy F. H. Neville on the, 131. 

 * , Interim report on the nature of, 



698. 

 , Volta-electromotive force of, Dr. 



G. Gore on, 641. 

 Alnus glutinosa, the structure of the 



root-nodules, T. W. AVoodhead on, 931. 

 *Aluminium powder, the action of, on 



some phenols and acids, W. E. 



Hodgkir.sou on, 703. 

 American currency difficulties in the 



eighteenth century, Dr. W. Cunning- 

 ham on, 846. 

 Ami (Dr. H.) on Canadian Pleistocene 



flora and fauna, 328. 

 Ampere- and volt-metre for lecture-rooms, 



F. G. Daily on, 643. 

 Anderson (Prof. E. J.) on the dentition 



of the seal, 790. 

 (Dr. Tempest) on the collection 



of 2)hotographs of geological interest 



in the United Kingdom, 377. 

 Anglesey and Carnarvonshire, ancient 



plateaux in, E. Greenly on, 737. 

 , rock-bosses in, the form of, E. 



Greenly on, 737. 

 Animal-cults of the natives of Sarawak, 



some peculiar features of the, and 



their bearing on the problems of 



totemism, C. Hose and W. McDougall 



on, 907. 

 Annandale (Nelson) on photographs 



of some Malayan insects, 792. 

 Anthropological interest, photographs of, 



lieport on, 568. 



characteristics of population of 



Aberdeenshire, J. Gray and J. F. 

 Tocher on, 013. 



observations made by Mr. F. Laid- 



law in the Malay Peninsula, W. L. H. 

 Duckworth on, 909. 



Anthropology, Address by Prof . John Ehys 

 to the Section of, 884. 



. of West Yorkshire, Dr. J. Beddoe 



on the, 902. 



Antoniadi (B. M.) on the 'square- 

 shouldered' aspect of Saturn, 675. 



AraKcarioxijlon, the primary structure 

 of certain Palpeozoic stems referred 

 to, Dr. D. H. Scott on, 945. 



Arbbk (E. a Newell) on the effects of 

 salts on the CO, assimilation of Tllva 

 latissima, 934. 



Aemitage (Mrs. E.) on the defensive 

 works of Yorkshire, 913. 



Aemsteong (Prof. H. E.) on isomorphous 

 derivatives of icnzene, 167. 



on the teaching of science in ele- 

 mentary schools, 187. 



on the investigation of isomeric 



naphthalene derivatives, 297. 



*Aknold (Prof. J. O.) on the internal 

 architecture of steel, 882. 



♦Articulations between the occipital 

 bone and atlas and axis in the Mam- 

 malia, Prof. J. Symington on the, 789. 



*Aschan (Prof. Ossian) on the camphor 

 question, 702. 



Ascidians, Compound, Observations by 

 Prof. W. A. Herdman on, 384. 



Asia, Central, joiirneys in, Capt. H. H. P. 

 Deasy on, 812. 



Assimilation in pla)its. Report on an 

 experimental investigation of, 569. 



Aston (W. G.) on the Japanese gohei 

 and the Ainu inao, 900. 



Astronomy, Address by Dr. A. A. Com- 

 mon to the Department of, 659. 



Atlantic, North, charts illustrating the 

 weather of the, in the winter of 1898- 

 99, Capt. Campbell-Hepworth on, 651. 



Atmosphere, amount of carbonic anhy- 

 dride ill the, a new and accurate 

 method of determining, suitable for 

 scientific expeditions, Prof, Letts and 

 R. F. Blake on, 693. 



Atomic weights and the periodic law, 

 Dr. J. H. Gladstone and G. Gladstone 

 on, 706. 



* Automobile for electric street traction, 

 J. G. W. Aldridge on, 875. 



AVEBUEY (Lord) on the teaching of 

 science in elementary schools, 187. 



Ayrton (Prof. W. E.) on practical elec- 

 trical standards, 53. 



Azygospores of Entomophthora gloeospora, 

 Prof. P. Vuillemin on, 942. 



Baily (Prof. F. G.) on a lecture-room 

 volt- and ampere-meter, 643. 



Ealfoue (H.) on photographs of anthro- 

 pological interest, 568. 



on the age of stone circles, 461. 



Barker (T.) on a combination in- 

 tegrating wattmeter and maximum 

 demand indicator, 878. 



(W. R.) 071 the excavation of caves 



at Uphill, 342. 



*Barometer, a novel form of, A. S. Davis 

 on, 653. 



♦Barrett (Prof. W. F.) on the electric 

 conductivity of the alloys of iron, 

 699. 



Barrett-Hamilton (Capt. G. E. H.) 

 on skulls of antarctic seals, 792. 



Baeeinoton (R. M.) on making a digest 

 of the observations on the migration of 

 birds, 403. 



Basset (A. B.), A quintic curve cannot 

 have more than fifteen real points of 

 inflexion, by, 647. 



Bathee (F. a.) on life-zones in the 

 Bi'itish Carboniferous rochs, 340. 



on the compilation of an index 



generum et specierum animalium, 392. 



Beach formation in the Thirlmere Re- 

 servoir, K. D. Oldham on, 763. 



