748 
Hickson (Prof. 8. J.) on the occupation 
of a table at the zoological station at 
Naples, 346. 
—— on experiments on the development 
of the frog, 347. 
on colour physiology in animals, 349. 
on zoology organisation, 350. 
on investigations in the Indian 
Ocean, 351. 
—— on the physical basis of inheritance, 
541. 
HIuu (A. W.) on marsh vegetation, 409. 
HILL (Prof. M. J. M.) on the further 
tabulation of Bessel functions, 94. 
HILTON (Harold) a property of Abelian 
groups, 461. 
HinpD (Dr. WHEELTON) on Dr. A. 
Vaughan’s researches on the faunal 
succession in the carboniferous lime- 
stone of the south-west of England, 313. 
on life-zones in the British carboni- 
ferous rocks, 316. 
HINDE (Dr. G. J.) on life-zones in the 
British carboniferous rocks, 316. 
HOBSON (Dr. BE. W.) on the teaching of 
elementary mechanics, 97. 
HOBSON (Mrs. Mary), an account of some | 
souterrains in Ulster, 645. 
*Hopeson (T. V.), pycnogonida (sea- | 
spiders), 542. 
HoGaArtH (D. G.) on the oscillations of 
INDEX. 
Horwoop (A.R.) ona hitherto unnoticed 
section of the Amaltheus spinatus zone 
and the transition bed in the middle lias 
at Billesdon Coplow, Leicestershire, 516. 
on the disappearance of certain 
cryptogamic plants from Charnwood 
Forest within historic times, 684 
HowartH (J. H.) on the fossiliferous 
adrift deposits at Kirmington, Lincoln- 
shire, §c., 325. - 
Howakrru (0. J. R.), the district of Jeede- 
ren in Southern Norway, 569. 
HoyLeE (Dr. W. E.) on the compilation 
of an index generum et specierwm 
animalium, 347. 
—— on colour physiology in animals, 349. 
—— Address to the Zoological Section, 
520. 
HUBBARD (Mrs. L., jun.), a traverse of 
two unexplored rivers of Labrador, 578. 
HuGGINS (Sir W.) on the curricula of 
secondary schools, 422. 
HUGHES (J. O.), methods of rock analysis, 
323. 
HuLTon (H. F. 8.) and J. L. BAKER, 
some considerations determining the 
strength of flours, 488. 
HUMPHRIES (A. E.), causes of the quality 
strength in wheaten flour, 487. 
| *Hurst (C. C.), demonstration of inherit- 
the level of the land in the Mediter- | 
ranean basin, 350. 
—— on archeological and ethnological 
researches in Crete, 391. 
—— Address to the Anthropological Sec- 
tion, 629. 
Housorn (Dr. L.), optical pyrometry, 
440. 
Holderness, a new section in the glacial | 
gravels of, T. Sheppard and J. W. 
Stather on, 515. 
HOLLAND (T-H.) on South African strata 
and the question of a uniform strati- 
graphical nomenclature, 328. 
Houmes (T. V.) on the work of the Cor- 
responding Societies Committee, 29. 
of the Hast Coast. salt marshes, 373. 
HomFray (Miss I.), the absorption of 
gases by charcoal, 451. 
on the exploration of the ‘red hills’ | 
THOPKINSON (B.) on the gases exhausted | 
from a petrol motor, 620. 
HOPKINSON (J.) on the work of the Cor- | 
responding Societies Committee, 29. 
HORNE (Dr. J.) on the erratic blocks of 
the British Isles, 329. 
Horwoop (A. R.), the flora and fauna of 
the Trias (Keuper only) in Leicester- 
shire, 306. 
—— a contribution to the paleontology 
of the North Derbyshire and Notts 
coalfield, or the southern part of the 
North Midland coalfield, 514. 
| 
ance of eye-colour in school children 
brought from Burbage, Hinckley, 555. 
Hydraulic turbines, the governing of, by 
R. 8. Ball, 626. 
Hydro-aromatic substances, report on the 
study of, 104. 
Ice problem in engineering work in 
Canada, the, by Prof. H. T. Barnes, 
626. 
*Ignition point of gases, the, by Prof. 
H. B. Dixon, 482. 
Index generum et specierum animalium, 
report on the compilation of an, 347. 
Index numbers of prices, by Prof. A. W. 
Flux, 603. 
Indian Ocean, investigations in the, second 
report on, 351. 
Infinity, the introduction of the idea of, 
by Dr. W. H. Young, 458. 
Inheritance, the physical basis of, by 
Prof. 8. J. Hickson, 541. 
Integral equations, the theory of, on 
essentially positive double integrals 
. and the part which they play in, by H. 
Bateman, 447. 
Interest, some considerations about, by 
Prof. E. C. K. Gonner, 603. 
International ampere, the definition of 
the, specification for the practical 
application of, 77. 
tlonisation, the nature of, by Prof. H. E. 
Armstrong, 455. 
