880 



REPORT — 1901. 



♦Gibson (Dr. J.) on the electrolytic con- 

 ductivity of halogen acid solutions, 613. 



GlFFEN (Sir Robert), Address to the 

 Section of Economic Science and Sta- 

 tistics by, 728. 



GiLSON (Prof. G.) on a new sounding and 

 ground-collecting apparatus, 696. 



GiNSBUEG (Benedict W.) on shipping 

 subsidies, 743. 



Glacial periods, the mean temperature of 

 the atmosphere and the causes of, 

 H. N. Dickson on, 722. 



Glacier-dammed lakes in the Cheviots, 

 P. F. Kendall and H. B. MufE on, 646. 



Gladstone (G.) on the teacMng of 

 science in elementary schools, 458. 



and Dr. J. H. Gladstone on hydra- 

 tion of tin, including the action of 

 light, 603. 



(Dr. J. H.) on the teaching of science 



in elementary schools, 458. 



and G. Gladstone on hydration of 



tin, including the action of light, 603. 

 and W. HiBBEKT on transitional 



forms between colloids and crystalloids, 



604. 

 Glaishek (J.) on underground tempera- 

 ture, 64. 

 — ^ (Dr. J. W. L.) on tables of certain 



mathematical functions, 54. 

 Glasgow wages in the nineteenth century 



A. L. Bowley on, 754. 

 ♦Glass used for scientific purposes. Dr. 



E. T. Glazebrook on, 668. 

 Glazebkook (Dr. K. T.) on practical 



clectHcal standards, 31. 



on the B.A. screw gauge, 407. 



* on the buildings of the National 



Physical Laboratory, 530. 

 * on glass used for scientific pur- 

 poses, 568. 

 * on some results obtained with the 



self-recording instruments for the 



Antarctic expedition, 579. 

 *Glennie (J. S. Stuart) on magic, reli- 

 gion and science, 807. 

 Olossopteris flora of Australia, E. A. N. 



Arber on, 847. 

 Godman (F. Du Cane) on the zoology of 



the Sandwich Islands, 352. 

 Gold, alluvial, in the Kildonan Field, the 



source of the, J. M. Maclaren on, 651. 

 in veins, the influence of organic 



matter on the deposition of, J. M. 



Maclaren on, 652. 

 GooDCHiLD (J. G.), on the collection 



of photographs of geological interest in 



the United Kingdom, 339. 

 on the Scottish ores of copper in 



their geological relations, 647. 

 on a revised list of minerals known 



to occur in Scotland, 648. 

 GOKHAM (J. Marshall) rni the B.A. screw 



gauge, 407. 



GORST (Sir J. E.), Address to the Sec- 

 tion of Educational Science by, 858. 

 GoTCH (Prof. F.) on hone marrow, 447. 

 Government planting in the Isle of Man, 



G. P. Hughes on, 857. 

 Geaham Kere (J.) on the coral reefs of 



the Indian region, 363. 

 on the origin of the paired limbs 



of the Vertebrata, 693. 

 Granite of Tulloch Burn, Ayrshire, Prof. 



J. Geikie and J. S. Flett on, 634. 

 Gravel-flats of Surrey and Berkshire, the 



origin of the, H. W. Monckton on, 662. 

 Gravitation, an experiment proposed for 



producing a sudden variation in. Dr. 



V. Cremieu on, 561. 

 Gravitational matter, the clustering of, 



in any part of the universe. Lord 



Kelvin on, 563. 

 *Gbay (Prof. A.) on the relation between 



temperature and internal viscosities 



of solids, 529. 

 * on the influence of a magnetic field 



on the viscosit}' of magnetisable 



liquids, 582. 

 * on the influence of a magnetic field 



on the viscosity of magnetisable 



solids, 582. 

 * , J. S. DuNLOP, and A. WOOD on 



elastic fatigue as shown by metals 



and woods, 529. 

 * and Dr. W. Stewart on a new 



electromagnet and an ecbelon spectro- 

 scope for magneto-optic observations, 



569. 

 (H. St. George) on the excavations 



of the stone circle at Arbor Low, 427. 



(J.) and J. F. Tocher on the fre- 

 quency and pigmentation value of 

 surnames of school children in East 

 Aberdeenshire, 799. 



(W.) on the collection of photographs 



of geological interest in the United 

 Kingdom, 339. 



Green (Arthur G.) on tlie relative pro- 

 gress of the coal-tar industry in Eng- 

 land and Germany during the past 

 fifteen years, 252. 



(C. F.) and T. G. Bedford on a 



method of determining specific heats 

 of metals at low temperatures, 544. 



* (Prof. J. Reynolds) on flesh-eating 



plants, 841. 



Geeenhill (Prof. A. G.) on tables of 

 certain mathematical functions, 54. 



* on the simple pendulum without 



approximation, 551. 



* and C. V. Boys on spherical trigo- 

 nometry, 551. 



Griffiths (E. H.) on practical electri- 

 cal standards, 31. 



on tlie nature of alloys, 75. 



* on the freezing points of certain 



dilute solutions, 530. 



