INDEX. 
Evans (Sir J.) on archeological and 
ethnological researches in Crete, 
391. 
—- on the lake village at Glastonbury, 
392. 
Evening technical schools, the teaching 
and the teacher in, by J. H. Hawthorn, 
721. 
Ewart (Prof. J. Cossar) on zoology or- 
ganisation, 350. 
EWING (Prof. J. A.) on seismological 
investigations, 83. 
—— on the teaching of elementary 
mechanics, 97. 
* Feact significance of local terms, report 
on the, 514. 
Explorer, the modern: his maps and 
methods, by Capt. T. T. Behrens, 571. 
*Explorers and colonists, by J. D. Rogers, 
576. 
tExplosion temperatures, discussion on, 
482, 
Exponential function, a method of ob- 
taining the principal properties of the, 
by Prof. A. E. H. Love, 449. 
*Hye-colour, inheritance of, in school 
children brought from Burbage, Hinck- 
ley, demonstration of, by C. C. Hurst, 
555. 
FALLAIZE (E. N.) on anthropometric in- 
vestigation in the British Isles, 354. 
—— on the collection of photographs of 
anthropological interest, 374. 
Falmouth Observatory, report on mag- 
netic observations at, 93. 
FANTHAM (H. B.), the classification of 
the Haplosporidia, 553. 
——, the movements of spirochetes, as 
seen in S. balbianii and S. anodonte, 
554, 
FARMER (Prof. J. B.) on experimental 
studies in the physiology of heredity, 
410. 
—— Address to the Botanical Section, 
674, 
FARNELL (Dr. L. R.), Dr. Usener’s theo- 
ries concerning Sonder-Gétter and 
Augenblick-Gétter in his ‘ Gétter- 
namen,’ 638. 
Fauna and flora of the Trias of the 
British Isles, fifth report on the, 298. 
Fauna and flora of the Trias (Keuper 
only) in Leicestershire, the, by A. R. 
Horwood, 306. 
Faunal succession in the carboniferous 
limestone of the south-west of England, 
report of the Committee to enable Dr. 
A. Vaughan to continue his researches 
on the, 313. 
Fay (C. R.), co-operation, 604. 
FEARNSIDES (W. G.) on the pisolitic iron 
ores of Wales, 510. 
745 
Felsitic agglomerate of Charnwood 
Forest, the, by Dr. F. W. Bennett, 503. 
Fernacre and Stannon stone circles, East 
Cornwall, on the survey of the, by H. 
St. G. Gray, 369. 
FERRAR (H, T.), some desert features, 
504. 
the physical geography of the Etbai 
Desert of Egypt, 573. 
Ferro-concrete and examples of con- 
struction, by J. 8. E. de Vesian, 623. 
Fry (Prof. C.), optical pyrometry, 442. 
FILon (Dr. L. N. G.) on the further tabu- 
lation of Bessel functions, 94. 
FiInpDuay (Prof. J.J.) on the curricula 
of secondary schools, 422. 
FITZPATRICK (Rev. T. C.) on practical 
electrical standards, 73. 
FLEMING (Prof. J. A.) on practical elec- 
trical standards, 73. 
FLEURE (H. J.) and T. C. JAMES on the 
progress of the University of Wales 
ethnographical survey, 656. 
Flora and fauna of the Trias of the 
British Isles, fifth report on the, 298. 
Flora and fauna of the Trias (Keuper 
only) in Leicestershire, the, by A. R. 
Horwood, 306. 
Flours, some considerations determining 
the strength of, by J. L. Baker and 
H. F. 8. Hulton, 488. 
FLux (Prof. A. W.), index numbers of 
prices, 603. 
Foorp (Dr. A. H.) on life-zones in the 
British carboniferous rocks, 316. 
Footprint slab, a, in the Museum of 
Zoology, University of Liverpool, J. 
Lomas on, 304, 
Forecasting by means of synopic charts, 
some recent developments of the 
method of, by Dr. W. N. Shaw,‘ 463. 
ForstER (Dr. M. 0.) on the study of 
hydro-aromatic substances, 104. 
on dynamic isomerism, 270. 
*FORSYTH (Prof. A. R.), an account of 
modern work on the calculus of ,varia- 
tions, 445. 
Fossil flora of the Transvaal, report? on 
the, 345. 
Fossil plants, the structure of, third 
interim report on, 408. 
Fossiliferous drift deposits at Kirmington, 
Lincolnshire, §c., report on the, 325. 
Fossils from the Loner Keuper-of Broms- 
grove, L. J. Wills on the, 312. 
Foster (Prof. G. Carey) on practical elec- 
trical standards, 73. 
Fox (H.) on life-zones in the British 
carboniferous rocks, 316. 
Fox (W. L.) on magnetic observations at 
Falmouth Observatory, 93. 
FRANKLAND (Prof, P. F.) on the"quantity 
and composition of rainfall and of lake 
and river discharge, 353. ss 
