894 



REPORT 1903. 



Crete, arclMoloqical and ethnologioal re- 

 searcJws in Crete, report on, 402. 



Mr. A. Evans's exearatioiis at 



Knossos, 402. 



Mr. W. L. H. BuckwortlCs report 



on anthropological work in Atliens and 

 in Crete, 404 



exploration in the east of. by E. C. 



Bosanquet. 817. 



Crick (G-. C.) on life-zones in the British 

 oarinniferons rocks, 185. 



Crompton (Holland), the atomic latent 

 heats of fusion of the metals considered 

 from the kinetic standpoint, 631. 



Crompton (Col. R. E.) on the resistance 

 of road vehicles to traction, 365. 



■ on the B.A. sorem gavge, 378. 



• the problem of modern street 



traffic, 773. 



Chook(C. V.) on the collection of photo- 

 graphs of geological interest, 197. 



Crooke (W.) on the psychology and socio- 

 logy of the Todas and other tribes of 

 Smithern India, 41.5. 



the progress of IsMm in India, 813. 



*Cross-breeding experiments with plants, 

 results of some, by Miss E. Saunders, 

 853. 



Crosses, chiefly Celtic, some points about, 

 by Miss A. A. Bulley, 822. 



Crossland (Cyril), the coral formations 

 of Zanzibar and East Africa, 685. 



Crossley (Dr. A. W .) on the 2-'oss^lbility 

 of malting special reports more avail- 

 able than at 2>resent, 169 



on the study of hydro-aromatic sub- 

 stances, 179. 



• recent n-orh 07i hydro-aromatic sub- 

 stances, 179. 



0/1. dlhydrobenzencs and on aromatic 



eoiiipoundsderivedfromhydro-aromatic 

 substances, 182. 



Crustacea collected during the dredging 

 crulseof the Millport Marl ne Biological 

 Association's steamer ' Mermaid ' since 

 1902, A. Patience on the, 308. 



Culture experiments with biologic forms 

 of the jErynlphacea-.hy'K. S. Salmon, 850. 



♦Cunningham (Lt.-Col. A.) and H. J. 

 WoODALL, the determination of suc- 

 cessive high primes, 561. 



Cunningham (Prof. D. J.) on the Eden- 

 dale caves, CO. Clave, 183. 



on anthropometric investigation in 



Great Britain and Ireland, 389. 



on a pigmentation survey of the 



school children of Scotland, 415. 

 Cunningham (Rev. W.), the failure of 



free traders to attain their ideals, 750. 

 Curricula of girls' schools, Prof. H. E. 



Armstrong on, 883. 



Miss S. A. Burstall on, 882. 



CyanopihycecB, the investigation of the, 



report on, 419. 



DANIBLL (G. F.) on school curricula, 880. 

 Darbishirb (Dr. O. V.) on the relation 

 and importance of botany to geogra- 

 phical science, 725. 



the sandhill vegetation of Birkdale, 



854. 

 Darwin (Francis) on the coral reefs of 



the Indian region, 305. 

 on botanical photographs, 416. 



Darwin (Prof. G. H.) ot» seismologioal 

 investigation, 77. 



Darwin (H.) on seismologioal investiga- 

 tion, 77. 



Darwin (Maj. L.) onseismological inves- 

 tigation, 77. 



Davis (B. F.) and A. R. Ling, action of 

 malt diastase on potato-starch paste, 

 604. 



Dawkins (Prof. W. Boyd) on the lake 

 village at Glastonbury, 414. 



Dedolomitisation, J. J. H. Teall on, 660. 



Dblebecque (A.) on the lakes of the 

 Upper Engadine, 657. 



*Dendrocometes, demonstration of slides 

 showing conjugation in, by Prof. S. J. 

 Hickson, 693. 



Depreciation and sinking funds in muni- 

 cipal undertakings, bj' S. H. Turner, 

 741. 



Depressions barometriques il diverses 

 hauteurs, etudes sur les, par L. Teis- 

 serenc de Bort, 549. 



De Range (C. E.) on the erratic blocks 

 of the British Isles, 231. 



Dewar (Prof. J.) on wave-length tables 

 of the spectra of the elements and com- 

 2)ovnds, 87. 



* investigations at low tempera- 

 tures, 609. 



Diastase, action of, on the starch granules 

 of raw and malted barley, by A. R. 

 Ling, 603. 



Bltityotacecc. alternation of generations 

 in, and the cytology of the asexual 

 generation, bj' J. Lloyd William.s, 858. 



f Dieri, the, and kindred tribes of Aus- 

 tralia, A. W. Howitt and O. Siebert on 

 the legends of, 823. 



♦Differential invariants of surfaces and 

 of space. Prof. A. R. Forsyth on the, 

 559. 



Bihydrobenzenes, Br. A. W. Crossley 

 on, and on aromatic compovn4s de- 

 rived from, hydro-aromatic substances, 

 182. 



Dines (\V. H.) on the investigation of the 

 vpijier atmosphere by means of kites, 31. 



Dinosaurian bones from South Brazil, 

 Dr. A. S Woodward on some, 663. 



DiPLOCK (B. J.) on the resistance of road 

 vehicles to traction, 365. 



Disaccharides, a contribution to the con- 

 stitution of, by T. Purdie and Dr. J. C. 

 Irvine, 633. 



