INDEX. 
CREAK (Capt. E. W.) on magnetic observa- 
tions at Falmouth Observatory, 93. 
on investigations in the Indian 
Ocean, 351. 
Crescent, the, as a Muhammadan badge, 
the origin of, by Prof. W. Ridgeway, 
649. 
Crete, archeological and ethnological re- | 
searches in, report on, 391. 
Cricetus frumentarius of Thuringia, skin 
varieties of, by Prof. H. Simroth, 550. 
Crick (G. C.) on life-zones in the British 
carboniferous rocks, 316. 
CrossLey (Prof. A. W.) on the study of 
hydro-aromatie substances, 104. 
Crowroot (J. W.), the anthropological 
field in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, 641. 
Crustacea, sex in the, with special refer- 
ence to hermaphroditism, by Geoffrey 
Smith, 543. 
Crystalline rocks of Anglesey, the compo- 
sition and origin of, report om, 317. 
Crystals, the intimate structure of, Prof. 
W. J. Sollas on, 481. 
Cutis (Dr. C. G.) on a peculiarity in 
the mineralogical constitution of the 
Keuper marl, 506. 
CUNNINGHAM (Lieut.-Col. A.), factorisa- 
tion of the Pellian terms, Tn, un, &C.), 
462. 
CUNNINGHAM (Prof, D. J.) on anthropo- 
metric investigations in the British 
Tsles, 354. 
CUNNINGHAM (Dr. W.), the importance 
of the distinction between (1) sub- 
sistence farming and (2) producing 
for a market, in connection with small 
holdings, 599. 
Curricula of secondary schools, report on 
the, 422. 
Cutting tool, a machine for weighing the 
forces on a, by J. I’. Brooks, 625. 
Cycads, South African, interim report 
on, and on welwitschia, 408. 
*Dances, the, of British New Guinea, by 
Dr. C. G. Seligmann, 647. 
*DARBISHIRE (A. D.), functions of the 
spiracle in sharks and rays, 540. 
DARWIN (Francis) on experimental 
studies in the physiology of heredity, 
410. 
—— on the cotyledon of Sorghum as a 
sense organ, 684. 
DARWIN (Sir G.) on seismological investi- 
gations, 83. 
DARWIN (H.) on seismological investiga- 
tions, 83. 
DARWIN (Major L.) on seismological 
investigations, 83. 
DAvip (Rey. A. A.), the scholarship 
system, 717. 
743 
DAvis (Prof. W. M.) on the quantity and 
composition of rainfall and of lake and 
river discharge, 353. 
DAWKINS (R. M.), excavations at Sparta 
in 1907, 647. 
DAWKINS (Prof. W. Boyd) on the age of 
stone circles, 368. 
—_— on the lake village at Glastonbury, 
392. 
—— on excavations on Roman sites in 
Britain, 400. 
Day trade school for girls, by Mrs. J. R. 
MacDonald, 725. 
Decorative art, a terminology of, by Prof. 
J. L. Myres, 655. 
*Deir-el-Bahari, the excavations at, by 
Prof. E. Naville, 644. 
DxnDy (Prof. A.) on the occupation of a 
table at the marine laboratory, Ply- 
mouth, 346. 
DescH (Dr. C. H.) on dynamic isomerism, 
270. 
Desert features, some, by H. T. Ferrar, 
504. 
Developable surfaces, models of three, 
by Prof. Schoute, 461. 
DEwaxk (Prof. Sir J.) on wave-length 
tables of the spectra of the elements and 
compounds, 116. 
—— and Dr. H. O. JonEs, iron carbonyls, 
482, 
DINES (W. H.) on the investigation of the 
upper atmosphere by means of kites, 
99. 
Discussions : 
* on the constitution of the atom, 439. 
on valency, 480. 
ton explosion temperatures, 482. 
on the chemistry of wheat and flour, 
with special reference to strength, 
487. 
on the physical basis of inheritance, 
541. 
on the teaching of biology in schools, 
547, 
on the physiological and therapeutical 
use of alcohol, 669. 
*on the value of perfusion experi- 
ments, 673. 
on anthropometrics in schools, 704. 
DIvERs (Dr. E.) on the study of hydro- 
aromatic substances, 104. 
DixEy (Dr. F. A.), experiments on 
seasonally dimorphic forms of African 
lepidoptera, 540. 
_—— recent developments in the theory 
of mimicry, 736. ~ 
Dixon (Prof. A. F.) on anthropometric 
investigation in the British Isles, 
354, 
*Dixon (Prof. H. B.), the ignition point 
of gases, 482. 
DopBIE (Dr. J. J.) on dynamic %so- 
merism, 270. 
