INDEX. 



905 



*Flower-like insects from the Malay 

 Peninsula, by Nelson Annandale, 649. 



Floyek (E. a.) 0)1 terreHtriul surface- 

 waves and ware-lilu- surfaces, 285. 



Flux (Prof. A. W.) ont/ie economic effect 

 of legislationregulating women's labour, 

 'iSG. 



Foliar periodicity in Ceylon, by Herbert 

 Wright, 807. 



FooRD (Dr. A. H.) on life-zones in the 

 British carboniferous rocks, 210. 



♦Forbes (Prof. G.), experiences with the 

 infantry range-finder in the South 

 African war, 736. 



Forbes (Dr. H. O.) on n-orJdng out the 

 details of the ohser cations on the 

 migration of birds, 273. 



Ford (Miss S. O.), on the morphology 

 of the araucariese, 810. 



Forsyth (Prof.) on the teaching of ele- 

 mentari/ mathematics, 473. 



Fossil fishes of the Lower Devonian 

 roofing-slate of Gemiinden, Germany, 

 Dr. R. H. Traquair on the, 610. 



Fossil flora of the Cumberland coalfield, 

 E. A. N. Arber on the, 611. 



•Fossil A'ipa fruits from Belgium, by 

 A. C. Seward and E. N. Arber, 808. 



' Fossil ' water, the so-called, of sedi- 

 mentary strata, as illustrated by the 

 sandstones of the Moray Firth basin, 

 by Dr. W. Mackie, 608. 



Fossils, British, the registration of type 

 specimens of, report on, 210. 



from the cretaceous strata in the 



Salt Range of India, Prof. H. G. Seeley 

 on, 604. 



of the Silurian area of N. E. Ireland, 



R. Clark on the, 599. 



some new, from Penmorfa, and their 



bearing on the Cambro-Ordovician suc- 

 cession near Tremadoc, W. G. Fearn- 

 sides on, 614. 



Foster (A. Le Neve) on the B.A. screw 

 gauge, 330. 



Foster (Prof. G. C.) on 2)ractical elec- 

 trical standards, 53. 



Fox (H.) on life-zones m the British 

 carboniferous rocks, 210. 



Fox (W. L.) on mag7ietic observations at \ 

 Falmouth, 75. 



Free trade, the effects on Ireland of the | 

 adoption of, by the United Kingdom, ' 

 by B. Allen, 703. 



♦Freeman (E. M.), the Darnel seed- 

 fungus, 819. 



Fresh-water lakes of the British Isles, the 

 survey of the, by T. N. Johnston, 680. 



♦FuRNESS (Dr. W. H.) on the ethno- 

 graphy of the Nagas, 770. 



Galton (F.) on the work of the Corre- 

 gppnding Societies Comniittee, 851. 



Ganong (Dr. W. F.) on an ethnological 



surrey of Canada, 353. 

 Gardiner (J. Stanley), the breaking- 



up of coral rock by organisms in the 



tropics, 654. 

 Gardiner (W.) on the cyanophyoete, 



473. 

 Garson (Dr. J. G.) on the collection of 



anthropological jj/iotographs, 449. 

 on the age of stone circles, 455. 



on the work of the Corresponding 



Societies Committee, 851. 



Garstang (W.) on investigations made 



at the Marine Biological Laboratory , 



Plymouth, 271. 

 * the international investigation of 



the North Sea, 641. 

 Garwood (Prof. E. J.) on life-zones in 



the British carboniferous rocks, 210. 

 on the cullectiim of photographs oj 



geological interest, 229. 

 *Gas-engine explosions, a note on, by 



Prof. J. Perry, 737. 



a preliminary note on, by H. E. 



Wimperis, 736. 



Gas-engines, large, recent progress in, 



by H. A. Humphrey, 729. 

 Geikie (Prof. J.) on the collection of 



jihotographs of geological interest, 229. 

 Gellygaer, the Rovian fort at, report on, 



450. 

 Gemmili. (Dr. J. F.) on investigations in 



the laboratory of the Marine Biological 



Association of the West of Scotland at 



Millport, 272. 

 Geographical plant-groups in the Irish, 



flora, by R. Lloyd Praeger, 683. 

 Geography, Address by Col. Sir T. H, 



Holdich to the Section of, 662. 

 Geographj^ of Southern Persia, the, as 



attecting its history. Major P. M. Sykes 



on, 677. 

 ♦Geological map of Victoria, the new, 



J. Stirling on, 603. 

 Geological photographs, thirteenth report 



on the collection of, 229. 

 Geology, Address by Lieut.-Gen. C. A^ 



McMahon to the Section of, 589. 



of the country in the neighbour-. 



hood of Belfast, Prof. G. A. J. Cole on 

 the, 596. 



Geometry, experimental, two suggested 



schedules of, by Mr. JEggar, 478; and 



Prof. Perry, 479. 

 GiBBS (Prof. Wolcott) on wave-length 



tables of the .spectra of the elements and 



compounds, 137. 

 Gibson (Prof.) on the teaching of ele- 



vientary mathematics, 473. 

 GiFFORD (J. W.), a lens for ultra-violet 



therapy, 537. 

 ♦Gill (T. P.), the relation of technical 



instruction to industrial developmeut 



in Ireland, 847. 



