962 



INDEX. 



Haddon ( Dr. A.C. ) on the collection of photo- 

 graphs of anthropological interest, 419. 

 H ceinatococcus lacustris, the life history 



of, by M. Wilson, 916. 

 Haematozoa from some Ceylon reptiles, 



by Muriel Robertson, HZ. 

 Hsemo-renal index, the, by Dr. Dawson 



Turner, 881. 

 Halbert (J. N.) on the distribution of 



Irish freshwater mites {hydrarachnida), 



732. 

 Haldane (Dr. J. S.), Address to the 



Physiological Section, 864. 

 Hall (A. D.) on studies most suitable for 



elemeiilary schools, 495. 

 Hall (A. P.) on topographical and 



geological terms used locally in South 



Africa, 291. 

 Halley's comet, by Prof. H. H. Turner, 



945. 

 Halogens, the action of, upon aromatic 



hydrazines, by Dr. F. D. Chattaway, 



662. 

 •Hamilton (Major Barrett), a method of 



registering the colours of animals, 808. 

 Hamilton's, Sir W. R., fluctuating func- 

 tions. Dr. E. W. Hobson on, 597. 

 Harker (A.) on the crystalline rocks of 



Anglesey, 283. 

 Harker (Dr. J. A.) on gaseous explosions, 



308. 

 and F. P. Sexton on the effect of 



pressure on the boiling-point of sulphur, 



621. 

 Harmer (F. W.) on the erratic blocks of 



the British Isles, 242 

 • 071 the fossiliferous drift deposits at 



Kirmington, Lincolnshire, <t-c., 296. 

 Harmer (Dr. S. F.), Address to the 



Zoological Section, 715. 

 Harrison (Rev. S. N.) on the erratic 



blocks of the British Isles, 242. 

 Harrison (\V. J.) on the collection of 



photographs of geological interest, 245. 

 Hartland (E. Sidney) on the collection of 



photographs of anthropological interest, 



419. 

 • on a collection of Dinka laws and 



customs, 850. 

 Hartley (Prof. W. N.) on wave-length 



tables of the spectra of the elements, 119. 

 lithium in radio-active minerals, 



672. 

 Harwood (VV. a.) on the Manchester 



' ballons-sondes ' ascents, 642. 

 Hatch (Dr. F. H.) on topographical and 



geological terms used locally in South 



Africa, 291. 

 Hea'th and disease, the effect of climate 



upon, report on, 442. 

 *flEAPE (W), experimental breeding 



farms, 806. 

 Heawood (E.) on the collection of photo- 

 graphs of anthropological interest, 419. 



Hele-Shaw (Prof.) on gaseous explosions, 

 308. 



*Helium, the liquefaction of, by Dr. K. 

 Onnes, 673. 



* , ■ — — -, anticipations and experi- 

 ments on, by Sir James Dewar, 673. 



*Helium from radium, the rate of pro- 

 duction of, by Sir James Dewar, 602. 



Heller (W. M.) on studies most suitable 

 for elementary schools, 495. 



— — ■ on elementary experimental science, 

 501. 



Hemsalech (Dr. G. A.) on new methods 

 of obtaining the spectra of flames, 

 638. 



Hepworth (Comm. M. W. C), a com- 

 parison of the changes in the tempe- 

 rature of the waters of the North 

 Atlantic and in the strength of the 

 trade winds, 625. 



Herbertson (Dr. A. J.) on studies most 

 suitable for elementary schools, 495. 



Herdman (Prof. W. A.) on the fauna and 

 flora of the Trias of the British Isles, 

 269. 



on experiments in inheritance, 298. 



• on investigations in the Indian 



Ocean, 305. 



■ 071 the work of the Corresponding 



Societies Committee, 536. 



a recent visit to the Ceylon pearl 



banks, 738. 



*Hekrixg (Dr. P. T.), changes in the 

 prinitary after thyroidectomy, 883. 



Hewitt (C. G.), an inquiry into the 

 feeding habits of British birds, 734. 



Hewitt (Frederic W. ), the prevention 

 of deatlis under anaesthetics, 872. 



Hewitt (Dr. J. T.) on the transfcrrmation 

 of aromatic nitroamines and allied sub- 

 stances, and its relation to substitution 

 in benzene derivatives, 115. 



HicKSON (Prof. S. J.) 071 the occupation 

 of a table at the zoological station at 

 Naples, 297. 



071 the zoology of the Sa7iduich 



Islands, 301. 



on experiments on the development 



of the frog, 304. 



on i7ivestigations in the Indian 



Ocean, 305. 



and J. T. Wadswoeth on the 



structure of Dendrosoma radians, 744. 



Higgins, Bryan and WUliam, two Irish 

 chemists, the work of, by Dr. A. 

 Meldrum, 668. 



Hill (A. W. ) on marsh vegetation, 492. 



Hill (Dr. C. A.), Mitchelstown cave, 771. 



*HiLL (Prof. J. P.), the early develop- 

 ment of the marsupialia, 739. 



Hill (Prof. M. J. M.) on the further 

 tabulation of Bessel functions, 58. 



Hills (Major E. H.), Address to the 

 Geograp lical Section, 748. 



