XXXIl 



Index 



[-■ 



\aturt. 



Physique, Elocti'optique, Prof. H. Bouasse, 185 ; Differ- 

 ence between Longitudinal and Transversal Zeeman 

 Effects in Helium Lines, Prof. H. Nagaoka, 188; Kolil- 

 rausch's " Pliysical Measurements," E. W. Nelson, 189; 

 Dr. G. Rudorf, 220 ; Properties of the Monatomic Gases, 

 Dr. H. Happel, 198 ; Osmotic Phenomena and their 

 Modern Physical Interpretation, Prof. H. L. Callendar, 

 E.R.S., at Royal Institution, 235; les D^couvertes 

 moderncs en Physique, Dr. O. Manville, 302 ; the 

 J3ro\vnian Movement and .Molecular Constants, Jean 

 Perrin and M. Dabrowski, 360 ; the Brownian Movement 

 of Rotation, Jean Perrin, 450; das Prinzip der ErhaU- 

 ung der Energie, Dr. Max Planck, 361 ; Vererbung, 

 Oedachtnis und Transzendentale Erinnerungen vom 

 Standpunkte des Physikers, Dr. Gustav Eichhorn, 361 ; 

 Essai sur la Notion de Thforie physique de Platon a 

 ■Galilee, Pierre Duhem, 361 ; Heat and other Forces, 

 Colonel W. F. Badgley, 363 ; an Elementary Course in 

 Practical .Science, C. Fo.xcraft and T. Samuel, 363 ; Hor- 

 bare, Sichtbare, Elektrische und Ronlgenstrahlen, Dr. 

 Friedrich Neesen, 363 ; an Elementary Te.\t-book of 

 Physics, Dr. R. W. blewart, 363 ; Hall Effect in Liquids, 

 C Delvalez, 404 ; Freiwillige Schulerubungen in Phvsik 

 in humanistischen Gymnasien, Prof. Dr. Edmond Hoppe, 

 429 ; die Hiirte der festen Kcirper und ihre phvsikalisch- 

 chemische Bedeutung, Dr. \'iktor Pbschel, 463 ; Fluid 

 Pressure on Inclined Planes, Prof. Rateau, 464; Measure- 

 ments U High Pressures deduced from the Variations 

 of Resistance of Conductors submitted to the Pressures 

 to be Measured, .'\. Lafay, 480 ; Work of the Physikalisch- 

 Technische Reichsanstalt in 1908, 504 ; Saturation Pres- 

 sure of Water Vapour between 50° and 200°, 504 ; Heat 

 of Evaporation of Water, 504 ; Changes in Shellacked 

 Manganin Coils due to Varying Humidity, 504 ; .Anode 

 Rays, 304 ; Electrolytic Properties of Silver and Copper, 

 504 : ^'ew Standard .Air Condenser, 504 ; Reduction of 

 Weighings to Vacuum Applied to the Determination 

 of Atomic Weights, Ph. A. Guye and N. Zachariades, 

 510; to Determine the Refractivity of Gases Available 

 only in Minute Quantities, Lord Rayleigh, O.M., 

 F.R.S., 519; see also British Association 

 Physiology : Influence of Prolonged -Stay at Very High 

 Altitude on the Animal Temperature and the Viscosity 

 of the Blood, Raoul Bayeux, 29 ; Practical Physiological 

 Chemistry, Prof. Philip B. Hawk, 67 ; Untersuchungen 

 iiber Bau und Entwickclung der Niere, Prof. Karl Peter and 

 Michio Inouye, 94 ; Inborn Errors of Metabolism, Dr. 

 A. E. Garrod, 96; John Reid, 1809-1S49, Dr. D. Frascr 

 Harris, 163 ; Sense of Direction of Man, V. Carnetz, 166 ; 

 ■Sensitiveness of the General Bodv-surface of the Smooth 

 Dogfish, R. E. Sheldon, 167; Publications of the Re- 

 ■search Defence Society, 187 ; Physiology at the British 

 Medical .Association, 200 ; the Deep .Afferents, their Dis- 

 tribution and Function, Prof. Sherrington, 200 ; Further 

 Advances in Physiology, 21S; Einfiihrung in die Lehre 

 vom Bau und den Verrichtungen des Nervensystems, 

 Prof. Ludwig Edinger, 219; die Rontgenunters'uchung 

 ■der Brustorgane und ihre Ergebnisse fiir Phvsiologie und 

 Pathologie, Dr. Hans Arnsperger, 222 ; the" Glucoses of 

 the Urine. F. Landolph, 239 ; Suprarenal Capsules and 

 their Exchanges between the Blood and Tissues, J. 

 Athanasiu and .A. Gradinesco, 230 ; die mnemischen 

 Empfindungen in ihren Beziehungen zu den Original- 

 ■empfindungen. Prof. Richard Semon, Prof. John G. 

 McKendrick, F.R.S., 302 ; Influence of the Dilution of 

 Serum upon the Phagocytic Index, Dr. R. Greig-Smith, 

 330 ; Proof of Experimental Ammoniuria in Epilepsy] 

 J. E. Florence and P. Clement, 330; an Atlas of Skia- 

 grams, Illustrating the Development of the Teeth, with 

 Explanatory Text, Dr. J. Symington, F.R.S., and Dr. 

 J. C. Rankin, 334; the Mercers' Companv Lectures on 

 the Fluids of the Body, Prof. Ernest H. Starling, F.R.S., 

 362 ; Elementary Physiologv for Teachers and Others' 

 W. B. Drummond, 425; Children in Health and Disease', 

 Dr. David Forsyth, 4';^: Physiologv: a Popular Account 

 of the Functions of the Human Bodv, Dr. .Andrew Wil- 

 son, 4::;; Evidence in Support of View that the Appendix 

 Vermiformis is a Functional Organ, Dr. A. E. Shipley 

 40.;: Total Sugar of the Plasma and Globules of the 

 Blood, R. Lf^pine and M. Boulud, 510 ; Plant Physiologv, 

 Transport of Carbon Dioxide in Leaves, Prof! J. W., 



Moll, So ; Development of Plant Hairs, Frani;ois Kovessi, 

 90; Seeds Killed by .Aivesthetics, Jean .Apsit and Edmond 

 Gain, 90; Influence of .Anaesthesia on the Decomposition 

 of Certain Glucosides in Plants, L. Guignard, 120; Re- 

 duction of Plant .Assimilation during Cloudy Weather, 

 A. Muntz and H. Gaudechon, 149 ; see also British 

 .Association 

 Piacenza (Signer), -Ascent of Balloon Albatross, 225 

 Pickering (Prof. E. C), the Future of Astronomy, 405 

 Picliering (Spencer, F'.K.S.), a Question of Percentages, 



275 



Pickering (Prof. W. H.j, Stationary Meteor Radiants, no; 

 the Assumed Planet O beyond Neptune, 2fc8 



Pictet (.Am^), Synthesis of Papaverine, 150 



Pidou.x (M.), Mutual Occultation of Jupiter's Second and 

 Fourth Satellites, no 



Pierce (G. W.), Behaviour of Reclifi.'rs of .Alternating 

 Electric Currents. 335 



Pike (Oliver G.), Behind the \'eil in Bird-land, 1)7 



Pilgrim (G. E.), .Mining Administration in India, 219 



PiUsbury (Prof. W. B.J, .Attention, 483 



Pima Indians, the, Frank Russell, 230 



Pirotta (Dr. R.), Origin of the White Florentine Iris, 108 



Pirsson (L. V.J, Rocks and Rock Minerals, 242 



Pischel (Prof. R.J, the Home of the Gypsies, 142 



Pitcairn Islanders, the, C. B. Williams, 518 



Plaice, Contributions to the Biology of the, with Special 

 Regard to the Danish Plaice Fishery, iv.. Is the Plaice 

 Indigenous to the True Baltic? A. C. Johansen, 191 



Planck (Dr. Max), das Prinzip der Erhaltung der Energie, 

 361 



Planets : the Shape of the Planet Mercury, R. Jonckheere, 

 20; la Planfete Mars et ses Conditions d'Habitabilit^, 

 Camille Flammarion, Dr. William J. S. Lockyer, 33 ; 

 Observations of Mars, R. Jonckheere, 229, 376; M. 

 Jarry-Desloges, 229, 355, 376, 436 ; M. .Antoniadi, 3^5, 

 436; M. Qu^nisset, 355; Prof. Lowell, 405; J. H. Elgie, 

 405 ; the South Polar Spot on Mars, Dr. Lohse, 29S ; 

 Changes on Mars, M. Jarry-Desloges, 314; R. Jonck- 

 heere, 465 : M. .Antoniadi, 4(>q ; the .Approaching Opposi- 

 tion of .Alars. \\'illiam E. Rolston, 336: \^'ater \'apour 

 in the .Martian .Atmosphere, Prof. Campbell, 376 ; ^iars, 

 M. Jarry-Desloges. 49S ; M. Jonckheere, 498; .M.\I. 

 Quenisset and .Antoniadi, 49S ; Quantitative Measures of 

 the Oxygen Bands in the Spectrum of Mars, Prof. Very, 

 529; Observations of Saturn and its Rings, M. Schaer, 

 20; Observations of Saturn's Rings, Prof. Barnard, 199; 

 Observations of .Saturn, Prof. Lowell, 405 ; Mr. Slipher. 

 405 ; die Planeten, Dr. Bruno Peter, 36 ; Possibility of 

 an Extra-Neptunian Planet, 41 ; the .Assumed Planet, O, 

 beyond Neptune, Prof. W. H. Pickering, 268; Mutual 

 Occultation of Jupiter's Second and Fourth Satellites, 

 M. Pidoux, no; Zenographical Fragments, II., the 

 Motions and Changes of the Markings on Jupiter in 

 1S88, A. Stanley Williams, 125; Observations of Jupiter's 

 Fifth Satellite, Prof. Barnard, 138; Observations ol 

 Jupiter, Prof. Barnard, 170; Jupiter's South Tropical 

 Dark .Area, -Scriven Bolton, 487 ; on the Cause of the 

 Remarkable Circularity of the Orbits of the Planets and 

 Satellites and on the Origin of the Planetary System, 

 T. J. J. See, 132 ; the Planar .Arrangement of the 

 Planetary System, Dr. T. J. J. See, 275 ; Planets and 

 their Satellites, Prof. Lowell, 315 

 Plant Evolution, Natural Selection and, James B. Johnston, 



159; Dr. D. H. Scott. F.R.S., iSS 

 Plant Physiology : Transport of Carbon Dioxide in Le.aveS- 

 Prof. J. W. Moll, 80; Development of Plant Hairs. 

 Francois Kovessi, 90; Seeds Killed by Anaesthetics. 

 Jean Apsit and Edmond Gain, 90; Influence of .Anaes. 

 thesia on the Decomposition of Certain Glucosides in 

 Plants, L. Guignard, 120; Reduction of Plant .Assimila- 

 tion during Cloudy Weather, .A. Miintz and H. 

 Gaudechon, 149 

 Plants,, Fossil, E. .A. Newell Arber, 304 

 Plaskett (J.), the Soectroscopic Binary 13 Orionis, 267 

 Plasma und Zelle, Prof. Martin Heidenhain, 212 

 Pleuronectid.-E, on the Larval and Post-larval Stages of 

 some. (Zeugopteris, .Arnoglossus, Soleal, C. G. Joh. 

 Petersen, loi 

 Pluvinage (M.), the Cvanamide Industry'of France, 222 

 Pocock (R. 1.1, Warning Coloration in some Weasel-like 

 Carnivora, 21 



