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1011 
the Permeable Formations of England and Wales, and the Quantity and Character 
of the Water supplied to various Towns and Districts from these Formations ;— 
Report on the Higher Eocene Beds of the Isle of Wight;—Third Report on the 
‘Manure’ Gravels of Wexford ;—Second Report on the present state of our Know- 
ledge of the Zoology and Botany of the West India Islands, and the steps taken to 
investigate ascertained deficiencies in the Fauna and Flora ;—Second Report on the 
development of the Oviduct and connected structures in certain freshwater Teleostei ; 
-~—Report on the Occupation of a Table at the Zoological Station at Naples ;—Report 
of the Committee for improving and experimenting with a Deep-sea Tow-net, for 
opening and closing under water ;—Third Report on our present Knowledge of the 
Flora of China ;—Report on the steps taken for the investigation of the Natural 
History of the Friendly Islands, or other groups in the Pacific, visited by H.M.S. 
‘ Egeria’;—Report of the Committee for making a digest of the Observations on 
the Migration of Birds;—Report of the Committee for taking steps for the establish- 
ment of a Botanical Station at Peradeniya, Ceylon ;—Seventeenth Report on the 
Erratic Blocks of England, Wales, and Ireland ;—Third Report on the Physiology of 
the Lymphatic System ;—Report on the Teaching of Science in Elementary Schools ;— 
Third Report on the best methods of ascertaining and measuring Variations in the 
Value of the Monetary Standard ;—Report as to the Statistical Data available for 
determining the amount of the Precious Metals in use as Money in the principal 
Countries, the chief forms in which the Money is employed, and the amount annually 
used in the Arts;—Report on the Geography and Geology of the Atlas Ranges in 
the Empire of Morocco;—Fourth Report on Isomeric Naphthalene Derivatives ;— 
Report on the Habits and Customs and Physical Characteristics of the Nomad Tribes 
of Asia Minor, and on the excavation of Sites of ancient occupation ;—Report on 
the effects of different Occupations and Employments on the Physical Development 
of the] Human Body ;—Report of the Committee for editing a new Edition of 
‘Anthropological Notes and Queries ’;—Report of the Corresponding Societies Com- 
mittee ;—Fourth Report on Electrolysis in its Physical and Chemical Bearings ;— 
Report on the Absorption Spectra of Pure Compounds ;—Second Report on the 
present methods of teaching Chemistry ;—Third Report on the Influence of Silicon 
on the properties of Steel;—Report on the Volcanic Phenomena of Vesuvius and 
its neighbourhood ;—Ninth Report on the Earthquake and Volcanic Phenomena of 
Japan ;—Report of the Committee for co-operating with the Scottish Meteorological 
Society in making Meteorological Observations on Ben Nevis ;—Third Report on the 
Prehistoric Inhabitants of the British Islands ;—Report on the Development of 
Graphic Methods in Mechanical Science ;—Report on the investigation of the Action 
of Waves and Currents on the Beds and Foreshores of Estuaries by means of Work- 
ing Models ;—Report of the Committee for continuing the Bibliography of Spectro- 
scopy ;—Report of the Committee for calculating the Anthropological Measurements 
taken at Bath ;—Second Report on the Disappearance of Native Plants from their 
Local Habitats ;—The Incidence and Effects of Import and Export Duties ;—Experi- 
ments upon the Transmission of Power by Compressed Air in Paris (Popp’s System) ; 
—The Comtist Criticism of Economic Science ;—On the Advisability of assigning 
Marks for Bodily Efficiency in the Examination of Candidates for the Public 
Services ;—On the Principle and Methods of assigning Marks for Bodily Efficiency ;— 
Experiments at Eton College on the Degree of Concordance between different 
Examiners in assigning Marks for Physical Qualifications, 
Together with the Transactions of the Sections, Professor W. H. Flower’s Address, 
and Resolutions of the General Committee of the Association. 
