INDEX. 



895 



Discussions : 



On the nature of the emanations from 

 radium, 535. 



f On the treatment of irreversible pro- 

 cesses in thermo-dynamics, 556. 



The use of vectorial methods in physics, 

 569. 



*0n kite observations, 578. 



*0n fertilisation, 693. 



*The teaching of geography, 722. 



*The evolution of monocotyledons, 855. 

 Divers (Prof. E.) on the pon'Mlity of 



making special reports more available 



than at present, 169. 

 071, the studij of hydro-aromatic 



substances, 179. 

 Dixon (Prof. A. F.) on anthropometric 



investigation in Great Britain and 



Ireland, 389. 

 Dixon (Dr. H. B.) on securing the use of 



duty-free alcohol for scientific research, 



170. 

 DOBBIE (Dr. J. J.) on the relation 



between the absorp)tion spectra and 



chemical constitution of organic suh- 



stances, 126. 

 and A. Laudee, the absorption sjjcc- 



tra of laudaninc and laudanosine in 



relation to their constitution, 166. 

 Drinking-vessel, a prehistoric, found near 



Burnley, T. Williamson on, 808. 

 Duckworth (W. H. L.) on anthropo- 

 logical morli in Athens and in Crete, 



461. 

 DuERDEN (Dr. J. E.), some results on 



the morphology and development of 



recent and fossil corals, 684. 

 — — septal sequence in the coral side- 



rastrasa, 687. 



a West Indian aboriginal wooden 



image, 823. 

 DuNSTAN (Prof. W. R.) on the teach- 

 ing of science in elementary schools, 



429. 

 Duty-free alcohol for scientific ret^earch, 



securing the use of, report on, 170. 

 DWERRYHODSE (A. K.) on the movements 



of underground waters of North-west 

 TorMiire, 192. 

 on the erratic hlochs of the British 



Isles, 231. 

 Dyeing, the theory of, by Prof. G. von 



Georgievics, 622. 



fEarth's total magnetic energy, the, by 

 L. A. Bauer, 580. 



Echinodermata of the Firth of Clyde 

 (D. C. Mcintosh on the), and on 

 variation in OpMocoma nigra, 696. 



*Eclipse observations of Jupiter's satel- 

 lites, by Prof. R. A. Sampson, 574. 



Ecbnomic development of West Africa, 

 E. D. Morel on the, 711. 



[ Economic Science and Statistics, Address 

 I to the Section of, by E. W. Brabrook, 



729. 

 j Edenvale Cares, co. Clare, report on the 

 I explo7'atio7i of the, 1S3. 



Edgeworth (Prof. F. Y.) on the eco- 

 I nomic effect of legislation regulating 

 women's labour, 315. 

 Educational Science, Address by Sir 

 W. de W. Abney to the Section of, 865. 

 Eggar (W. D.) on the influence of ex- 

 aminations, 434. 

 Egyptian burial customs, by J. Garstang, 



809. 

 Egyptian kingdom, the beginning of the, 



by Prof. W. M. F. Petrie, 819. 

 Electric furnace reactions under high 

 gaseous pressure, J. E. Petavel and 

 R. S. Hutton on some, 630. 

 Electrical conductivity of certain alumi- 

 nium alloys as affected bj^ exposure to 

 London atmosphere, E. Wilson on the, 

 777. 

 Electrical measurements, experiments for 

 improving the construction of practical 

 standards for, report on, 33. 

 Electrical monorails (high-speed) and 

 the proposed Manchester and Liverpool 

 express railway, F. B. Behr on, 780. 

 Electrical propulsion as the general 

 means of transport, J. N. Shoolbred on, 

 779. 

 *Electrical self-recording instruments, 



by Prof. II. L. Callendar, 581. 

 Electrical systems, high-tension, protec- 

 tive devices for, by W. B. Woodhouse, 

 775. 

 Electro-ethereal theorj' of the velocity 

 of light in gases, liquids, and solids, 

 Lord Kelvin on the, 535. 

 Ellingee (B.), a comparison of exports 

 to the United States, European pro- 

 tective states, and our colonies, 

 747. 

 Elphinstone (G. K. B.) on the B.A. 



screm gauge, 378. 



Elster (T.) and H. Geitbl, iiber die 



in der Atmosphiire und im Erdbodcn 



enthaltene radioaktive Emanation, 537. 



Engineering, Address by C. Havs^ksley 



to the Section of, 752. 

 English colour industries, some economic 



aspects of the, by F. Evershed, 749. 

 Epiphysis in Amphybia as a bilateral 

 structure, the origin of the, J. Cameron 

 on, 689. 

 E)-ratic hlochs of the British Isles, eighth 



report on the, 231. 

 Eruptive rocks, some facts bearing on 

 the origin of, by J. G. Goodchild, 

 667. 

 Erysiphacea-, culture experiments with 

 biologic forms of the, bv E. 8. Salmon, 

 850 



