INDEX. 
Mercury, the variation of the specific 
heat of, at high temperatures, by 
Prof. H. T. Barnes, 403. 
Merritt (Ernest) and Prof. E. L. 
Nicnots, the effect of low tempera- 
tures on fluorescence spectra, 410. 
Messier 92 (Herculis), the motion of some 
of the small stars in, Prof. E. E. 
Barnard on, 387. 
Metabolism and electrical phenomena of 
Arum spadices, report on the, 315. 
*Metals, the rare, of Canada, by Prof. 
T. L. Walker, 481. 
*Mercatre (J. C.), the fruit industry of 
British Columbia, 705. 
Meteorological observations in America, 
the highest, by Prof. A. L. Rotch, 415. 
Mrrzcier (Prof. W. H.), a continuant of 
order N +I which is expressible as the 
product of N+I factors, 390. 
Mexico and Central America, race-types 
in the ancient sculptures and paintings 
of, by Miss A. C. Breton, 618. 
Micro-organisms of the Gaertner group 
(meat-poisoning bacilli), Prof. HK. J. 
MecWeeney on the, 650. 
Miers (Principal) on the study of isomor- 
phous sulphonic derivatives of benzene, 
141. 
Mint (Dr. H. BR.) on the investigation of 
the upper atmosphere by means of kites, 
—— on investigations in the Indian Ocean, 
198. 
—— on the work of the Corresponding 
Societies Committee, 325. 
Mitier (Prof. D, C.), the photographic 
‘registration of sound waves, 414. 
Miniter (Prof. G. A.), generalisation of 
the icosahedral group, 389. 
{Miter (John), the development of the 
grain industry in the West and grain 
storage, 588. 
MitxeEr (Prof. W. G.), the pre-Cambrian 
rocks of Canada, 474. 
—— gold and silver ores of Canada, 479. 
—— iron deposits of Canada, 480. 
Mune (Dr. J.) on seismological investiga- 
lions, 48. 
Mincurn (Prof.) on zoology organisation, 
198. 
Mircuet (Sir A.) on the effect of climate 
upon health and disease, 319. 
*MiITCHELL (James), a new lifeboat, 588. 
Mircners (Dr. P. C.) on zoology organisa- 
tion, 198. 
Modern cities, the relation of local 
mechanical transportation to the struc- 
ture of, by G. FE. Hooker, 534. 
Moisture studies of semi-arid soils, by 
Dr. F. J. Alway, 698. 
Molecular rearrangements in the cam- 
phor series, by Prof. W. A. Noyes, 455. 
Monteomery (Dr. H.), the archeology 
of Ontario and Manitoba, 624, 
829 
Moorr (Prof. E. H.), theorems in general 
analysis, 387. 
Moral education, the evidences of, by 
Hugh Richardson, 725. 
—— in schools, by Prof. L. P. Jacks, 
724. 
Moral instruction in schools, discussion 
on, 724. 
Morean (Prof. C. Lloyd) on zoology 
organisation, 198. 
MOorxesera (Dr. P. A.), some special 
features of the Danish system of cattle 
breeding, 700. 
Morrueap (Dr. A.) on practical electrical 
standards, 38. 
Munro (Dr. R.) on the lake villages in the 
neighbourhood of Glastonbury, 270. 
—-— on the age of stone circles, 271. 
Minstersera (Prof. Hugo), edusation 
and experimental psychology, 732. 
Murray (Dr, C, F. K.) on the effect of 
climate upon health and disease, 319. 
Murray (Sir John) on investigations in 
the Indian Ocean, 198. 
Myers (Dr. C. 8.) on the preparation of 
a new edition of Notes and Queries in 
Anthropology, 285. 
Myrzs (Prof. J. L.) on excavations on 
Roman sites in Britain, 271. 
on the preparation of a new edition 
of Notes and Queries in Anthropology, 
285. 
—— on the collection of photographs of 
anthropological interest, 285. 
—— on archeological investigations in 
British Fast Africa, 286. 
on archeological and ethnographical 
researches in Crete, 287. 
on archeological and ethnological in- 
vestigations in Sardinia, 291. 
—— on the excavation of neolithic sites 
in Northern Greece, 293. 
—— Address to the Anthropological 
Section, 589. 
Nantasket beach, the development of 
by Prof. D. W. Johnson, 535. 
National anthropometry : its objects, me- 
thods, and local organisation, by John 
Gray, 332. 
+National Transcontinental Railway, the, 
by D. Macpherson, 584. 
Native population, the present, and 
traces of early civilisation in New 
Brunswick, by W. McIntosh, 624. 
*Nature study in secondary schools, by 
Miss L. J. Clarke, 732. 
Neclithic sites in Northern Greece, report 
on the excavation of, 293. 
New Brunswick, the present native 
population and traces of early civilisa- 
tion in, by Wm. McIntosh, 624. 
Newsteap (R.) on the feeding habits of 
British birds, 196. 
