960 



tNDEX. 



Feediug habits of British biids, an 

 inquiry into the, by C. G. Hewitt, 734. 

 Fermentation, problems of, discussion 

 on, 674. 



alcohoHcj the factors which influ- 

 ence the rate of, by Dr. A. Slator, 674. 



Fields (Prof. J. C.), the complementary 

 theorem, 599. 



FiLON (Dr. L. N. G.) on the further tabula- 

 tion of Bessel functions, 58. 



FiNDLAY (Dr. Alex.), the influence of 

 coUoids and colloid suspensions on the 

 solubihty of carbon dioxide in water, 

 667. 



FiNDLAY (Prof. J. J.) on the curricula of 

 secondary schools, 526. 



and P. Sandiford, scientific 



method in the study of education, 942. 



♦Fishes, the evolution of, by Dr. A. Smith 

 Woodward, 740. 



FitzGerald (Maurice F.) and John 

 Brown, experiments on rotating discs, 

 830. 



FiTZPATRicK (Rev. T. C.) on practical 

 electrical standards, 31. 



Fleming (Prof. J. A.) on practical 

 electrical standards, 31. 



Fletcher (George) on studies most 

 suitable for elementary schools, 495. 



rural education, 932. 



Flight, the laws of, by F. W. Lanchester, 

 827. 



Flora and fauna of the Trias, bibliographi- 

 cal notes on the, 1826-76, by A. R. 

 Horwood, 277. 



Flora and fauna of the Trias of the 

 British Isles, sixth report on the, 269. 



Fluctuating functions, Sir W. R. Hamil- 

 ton's, Dr. E. W. Hobson on, 597. 



Foley (Rt. Rev. Dr.), the problem of 

 rural education in Irish primary 

 schools, 932. 



Forbes (Major W. L.) on the exploration 

 of Prince Charles Foreland, Spits- 

 bergen, 306. 



Ford HAM (H. G.) on the cartography of 

 the counties of England and Wales, 

 768. 



FoRSTER (Dr. M. 0.) on dynamic iso- 

 merism, 112. 



on the study of hydro-aromatic 



substances, 221. 



Fossil plants, the structure of, report on, 

 493. 



Fossil reptile with a trunk, a, from the 

 Upper Karroo rocks of Cape Colony, 

 Prof. H. G. Seeley on, 713. 



Fossil reptiUa classed as Cynodontia and 

 Gomphodontia, distinctions in den- 

 tition between the, by Prof. H. G. 

 Seeley, 714. 



Fossiliferous drift deposits at Kir mingion, 

 Lincolnshire, d'C, interim report on 

 the, 296. 



Foster (Prof. G. Carey) on practical ckC' 

 trical standards, 31. 



jFox (F. Douglas), general urban and 

 inter- urban transportation and railless 

 electric traction, 830. 



Fox (W. L.) on magnetic observations at 

 Falmouth Observatory, 55. 



Francke (Prof. E.), international agree- 

 ments on labour legislation, 790. 



Franks (Sir Kendal) on the effect of 

 climate upon health and disease, 442. 



*Fraser (Prof. Alex.), points connected 

 with the vertebrate aHmentary canal, 

 more particularly in that of the 

 liigher mammalia, 744. 



* the development and a'dult form of 



the human brain, 856. 



Frog, the, experiments on the development 

 of, report on, 304. 



Furlong (Rev. George), unique experi- 

 ences at the birth of a volcano, 770. 



Gardiner (C. I.) and Prof. S. H. Rey- 



nolds, the igneous and associated 



sedimentary rocks of the Tourmakeady 



district, co. Mayo, 699. 

 Gardiner (J. Stanley) on investigations 



in the Indian Ocean, 305. 

 Garson (Dr. J. G.) on the age of stone. 



circles, 400. 

 on the work of the Corresponding 



Societies Committee, 536. 

 Garwood (Prof. E. J.) on the collection 



of photographs of geological interest, 245. 

 Oases, actual, the deviation of, from the 



ideal slate, by Prof. H. L. Callendar, 



334. 

 Gaseous explosions, fast report on, 308. 



* discussion on, 595. 



Gastro-intestinal ganglionic nervous sys- 

 tem, the, by Sir James Grant, 878. 

 Geikie (Prof. J.) on the collection of 



photographs of geological interest, 245. 

 GeneraUsed instrument, a, by Sir Robert 



Ball, 602. 

 Genese (Prof. R. W.) on the analysis 



of projection, 632. 

 Geodetic arc of meridian north of Lake 



Tanganyika, report on the measurement 



of a further portion of the, 56. 

 Geographical Section, Address by Major 



H. Hills to the, 748. 

 Geological and topographical terms used 



locally in South Africa, report on the 



precise signin'cance of, 291. 

 Geological photographs, sixteenth report 



on the collection of, 245 

 Geological Section, Address by Prof. 



J. Joly to the, 677. 

 ♦Geology of the Dublin district, the, by 



Prof. G. A. J. Cole, 697. 

 •f Giant nerve cells and fibres, by Dr. J. H. 



Ash worth, 736. 



