812 



INDEX. 



* Fossil /loj'a of the Transvaal, report on 



tJw, 569. 

 Fossil plants, the structure of, second 



interim report on, 432. 

 FossiUferous drift de^fosits at Ki/riiiington, 



Lincolnshire, i^-c., report on the, 313. 

 FoSTEE (Prof. G. Carey) on practical elec- 

 trical standards, 104. 

 FoSTEK (Sir M.) onthe ' metabolic balance 



sheet ' of the individual tissues, 420. 

 Fowler (Dr. G. H.), suggestions for a 



more systematic study of oceanic 



plankton, 606. 

 Fox (H.) on life-zones in the British 



carhoniferovs rocks, 302. 

 Fox (W. L.) on magnetic observations at 



Falmouth Observatory, !>0. 

 Fkainb (E. de) and l'. G. Hill on the 



seedling structure of gymnosperms, 



759. 

 Frankland (Prof. P. F.) on the quantity 



and composition of rainfall and of laJte 



and river discharge, 330. 

 Franks (Sir Kendal) on the effect of 



climate upon health and disease, 424. 

 Freight-traffic working, some principles 



of, by W. T. Stephenson, 648. 

 Fbemantle (Prof. H. E. S.) on the 



accuracy and comparability of British 



and foreign statistics of international 



trade, 339. 

 FresJiwater fishes of South Africa, interim 



report on the, with special reference to 



those of the Zambesi, 326. 

 Frog, the, the influence of salt and other 



solutions on the develojyment of, report 



on, Z11. 

 •IFeyer (F. G.) and S. H. Davibs, the 



removal of dust and smoke from 



chimney gases, 666. 

 Functions of real variables, many-valued, 



by A. R. Richardson, 494. 

 Fungi, some injurious, found in Ireland, 



by Prof. T. Johnson, 744. 



Galatheida;, the habits of, Miss E. F. 



Gallov?ay and H. J. Fleure on, 608. 

 Gallagher (W. J.), the root anatomy 



of the cupuliferiB and of the meliaceas. 



749. 

 GALLOWAY(Miss E.F.) and H. J. Fleure 



on the habits of Oalatheidcc, G08. 

 Gamble (Dr. F. W.) on the colour physi- 

 ology of the higher Crustacea, 325. 

 Gardiner (J. 'Stanley) on the madre- 



poraria of the Bermuda Islands, 325. 

 on investigations in the Indian 



Ocean, 331. 



the Percy Sladen expedition in 



H.M.S. 'Sealark': the Chagos Archi 

 pelago, 623. 

 Gargas, archaeological discovery at, by 

 Dr. E. Cartailhac, 693. 



Garson (Dr. J. G.) on the worh of the 

 Corresponding Societies Committee, 45. 



071 the age of stone circles, 370. 



on the collection, of photographs of 



anthropological interest, 383. 



Garstang (Dr. W.) on the occupation 



of a table at the marine laboratory, 



Plymouth, 325. 

 * the international investigation of 



the North Sea fisheries, 608. 

 Garwood (Prof. E. J.) on life-zones 



in the British carboniferous rochs, 



302. 



the faunal sequence in the lower 



carboniferous rocks of Westmorland, 

 &c., 564. 



Gas for light, heat, and power produc- 

 tion, a general supply of, by A. J. 

 Martin, 671. 



Geodetic arcs in the United Kingdom, 

 proposed remeasurement of, by JIajor 

 E. H. Hills, 626. 



*Geographical photography, by John 

 Thomson, 623. 



Geographical Section, Address by Right 

 Hon. Sir G. T. Goldie to the, 611. 



Geography, social, the study of, by Prof. 

 G. W. Hoke, 622. 



♦Geography of the South Orkneys and 

 other parts of the Weddell Sea, the, 

 by R. N. R. Brown, 624. 



* Geological jfliotographs, report on, 579. 



Geological Section, Address by G. W. 

 Lamplugh to the, 532. 



Geology, the teaching of, to agricultural 

 scholars, by Prof. G. A. J. Cole, 

 569. 



* of the country round York, Prof. 



P. F. Kendall on the, 558. 



Oeotria, the pineal sense organs and 

 associated structures in, by Prof. A. 

 Dendy, 604. 



German, the position of, in the educa- 

 tional curriculum, by Prof. J. G. 

 Robertson, 800. 



GiBBS (Prof. Wolcott) on reave-length 

 tables of the spectra of the elevients and 

 compounds, 101. 



Gibson (Prof. R. J. H.) on peat moss 

 deposits, 430. 



GiFFEN (Sir R.) on the accuracy and 

 comparability of British and foreign 

 statistics of international trade, 339. 



Gilchrist (Dr. J. D. F.) on the fresh- 

 water fshes of South Africa, 326. 



Gill (Sir David) on the magnetic survey of 

 South Africa, 131. 



GiMiNGHAM (C. T.) and A. D. Hall, the 

 absorption of ammonium salt by clay 

 and other soil constituents, 527. 

 Girls' education in elementary schools, 

 the problem of, with special reference 

 to training for home life, by Prof. 

 Millicent Mackenzie, 787. 



