INDEX. 



957 



GiJNTHEH (R. T.) on the anatomy of 

 Phyllirhoe, the Ccelenterate plankton, 

 and certain Ccelenterata of the Bay of 

 Naples, 386. 



on Mncstra parantcs, Krohn, 789. 



* on the possibility of obtaining 



more reliable measurements of the 

 changes of the land-level of the 

 rhlegrajan Fields. 814. 



Gymnosporangium from China, F. E. 

 Weiss on a, 931. 



Haddon (Prof. A. C.) on an ethnological 



survey of Canada, 468. 

 on the textile patterns of the Sea- 



Dayaks, 901. 

 on relics of the Stone age of Borneo, 



901. 



on houses and family life in 



Sarawak, 902. 



Hall (A. D.) on the economic possi- 

 bilities of the growth of sugar beet in 

 England, 841. 



Hallibueton (Prof. W. D.) on the 

 micro-chemistry of cells, 449. 



Halm (J.) on the connection between 

 latitude-variation and terrestrial mag- 

 netism, 680. 



Halstead (Robert) on variations of 

 wages in some co-partnership work- 

 shops, with some comparison with 

 non-co-operative industries, 849. 



Hakdcastle (Frances), Rejwrt on the 

 present state of the theory of point- 

 groups ly (Part I.), 121. 



Haemeb (F. W.) on the influence of the 

 winds upon climate during past geo- 

 logical epochs, 753. 



(S. F.) on the coral reefs of the 



Indian region, 400. 



Habrison (Rev. S. N.) on the erratic 

 blocks of the British Isles, 343. 



Hartland (E. S.) on an ethnological 

 survey of Canada, 468. 



on plwtographs of anthropological 



interest, 568. 



on the imperfection of our know- 

 ledge of the Black Races of the 

 Transvaal and the Orange River 

 Colony, 904. 



Hartley (Prof. W. N ) on absorption 



spectra and chemical constitution of 



organic bodies, 151. 

 . on wave-length tables of the spectra 



of the elements and compounds, 193. 

 Haetog (Prof. Marcus) on a peptic 



zymase in young embryos, 786. 



on interpolation in memory. 912. 



Harvie-Brown (J. A.) on making a 



digest of the observations on the migra- 

 tion of birds, 403. 

 Hawthorne (J.) and Prof. Letts on 

 Ulva latissima and its relation to the 

 pollution of sea-water by sewage, 935. 



Heat, specific, of gaaes at temperatures 



up to 400° C, Prof. H. B. Dixon and 



R. W. Rixon on the, 697. 

 Heating and lighting power of coal gas, 



T. Fairley on the, 707. 

 Heawood (Edward) on the commercial 



resources of tropical Africa, 815. 

 Hele Shaw (Prof. H. S.) on resistance 



of road vehicles to traction, 868. 

 Herbert (Auberon) on municipal bnild- 



ing for the overcrowded, 844. 

 Hebdman (Prof. W. A.) on the plankton 



and physical conditions of the English 



Channel duri-ng 1899, 379. 

 on the occupation of a table at 



the Zoological Station at Naples, 380, 



381. 

 , Observations on Compound Atci- 



dians by, 384. 

 Herschel (J. C. W.) on needle-hole 



maps for meteor observation, 678. 

 Hewitt (C. J.) on the B.A. screw gauge, 



436. 

 Hibiscus vitifolius, the intumescences of, 



Elizabeth Dale on, 940. 

 Hicks (Prof. W. M.) on tables of certain 



mathematical functions, 46. 

 HiCKSON (Prof. S. J.) on the occupation 



of a table at the Zoological Station at 



Naples, 380. 



on the nuclei of Bendrocometes, 784. 



HiGGS (H.) on State monopolies in other 



countries, 436. 

 Hill-Tout {C.^onan ethnological survey 



of Canada, 468, 472. 

 HiME (T. Whiteside) on the effect of 



copper on the human body, 696. 

 Hind (Dr. Wheelton) on life-zones in the 



British Carbonifcrotis rochs, 340. 

 HiNDE (Dr. G. J.) on life-iones in the 



British Carboniferous rochs, 310. 

 *HiNKS (A. R.) on the new photographic 



equatorial at the Cambridge Ob- 

 servatory, 677. 

 • on a diagram for planning ob- 

 servations of Eros at the opposition of 



1900-1, 677. 

 *JIippolytevarians,theco\o\iT-phyS'io\ogy 



of, F. W. Gamble and F. w' Keeble 



on, 797. 

 Hiest (F. W.) on recent changes affect- 

 ing the legal and financial position of 



Local Authorities in England, 845. 

 *HoDGKiNSON (W. R.) on the action of 



aluminium powder on some phenols 



and acids, 702. 

 and Dr. L. Limpach on the direct 



preparation of /3-naphthylamine, 702. 

 Hogarth (D. G.)onthe cave of Psychro 



in Crete, 899. 

 HOLDICH (Col. Sir T. H.) on railway 



connection with India, 813. 

 Holmes (T. V.) on the work of the 



Corresponding Societies Committee, 570. 



