xxiv REPORT~1903. 



TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 



Page 



1. *Modern Views on the Phylojjeny of the Algm, By Dr. F. F. Blackman 858 



2. *The new Botanical Laboratory at Cambridge. By Professor H. Mae- 

 shall Wakd, F.R.S.. 859 



3. *The Seed of Lyginodendron. By Dr. D. H. Scott, F.R.S., and Pro- 

 fessor F. W. Oliveb 859 



4. Fruit-dispersal in Adenostemma viscosum, Forst. By R. 11. Yapp, M.A. 859 



5. On Homoeomorpliy among Fossil Plants. By E. A. Newell Aebeb, 

 M.A 859 



6. 'Methods of Mapping Plant Distribution. By T. W. Woodhead 860 



WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 



1. On some Anatomical Features of the ScutoUum in Zea Mais, By 



Ethel Saegant and Agnes Robertson 860 



2. Experiments with the Staminal Hairs of Tradescantia. By Haeold 

 AVagee 860 



3. On the Localisation of Anthocyan (red-cell sap) in Foliage Leaves, By 



J. Paeein, M.A 862 



4. The Forest Resources of Australia available for British Commerce. By 



E. T. SCAMMELL 862 



5. On the Preservation, Seasoning, and Strengthening of Timber by the 

 Powell Process. By Wm. Powell 863 



6. *Plants on the Serpentine Rocks in the North-East of Scotland. By W. 

 Wilson .,, 864 



Section L.— EDUCATIONAL SCIENCE. 

 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 



Address by Sir William de W. Abnet, K.C.B., D.C.L., D.Sc, F.R.S , 



President of the Section 865 



1. On School Curricula 876 



i. By Professor Michael E. Sadlee, M.A., LL.D 876 



ii. By Professor J. Adams, M.A., B.Sc 878 



iii. By T. E. Page, M.A 879 



iv. By G. F. Daniell, B.Sc 880 



FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 



1. On Curricula of Girls' Schools 882 



i. By Miss S. A. Buestall, B.A 882 



ii. By Professor H. E. Aembteong, Ph.D., LL.D., F.R.S 883 



2, On School Curricula with Special Reference to Commercial Education ... 885 



i. By J. L. Paton, M.A 885 



ii. By W. C. Fletchee, M.A 886 



