INDEX. 



813 



Glacial deposits of the East of England, 



F. W. Harmer on the, 570. 



Glacial drift at Doncaster and Tickhill, 

 recent exposures of, by H. Culpin and 



G. Grace, 559, 



Glacial erosion of lake-basins, a criterion 



of the, by K. D. Oldham, 579. 

 Glacial period, the continuous, by M. B. 



Cotsworth, 573. 

 Glaciation of the Usk and Wye valleys, 



Rev. W. L. Carter on the, 579. 

 Glass of low resistivity, C. E. S. Phillips 



on a, 502. 

 Glastonhurij, the lake village at, eightJt 



report on, 410, 

 Glazebrook (Dr. R. T.) o)i magnetic 



observations at Falmouth Observatory, 



90. 



on seismological investigati-ons, 92. 



- — on practical electrical standards, 



104. 

 on tlie investigation of the upper 



atmosphere by vieans of kites, 138. 

 Glow lamps and the grading of voltages, 



by Sir W. H. Preece, 669. 

 GODMAN (Dr. F. Du Cane) on the zoology 



of the Sandivioh Islands, 315. 

 *Gold, the crystallisation of, in the solid 



state, by G. T. Beilby, 522. 

 Gold reserve, the, by D. Drummond- 



Fraser, 645. 

 GOLDIE (Rt. Hon. Sir G. T.), Address to 



the Geographical Section, 611. 

 GoMME (G. L.) on anthrojjoinetrio inves- 

 tigation in the British Isles, 349. 

 Goodrich (E. S.) on his occupation of 



the table at tloe zoological station at 



Naples, 330. 

 Goring Gap, the, and Lake Oxford, by 



F. W. Harmer, 572. 

 GOTCH (Prof. F.) on the 'metabolic 



balance-sheet ' of the individual tissues, 



426. 

 Address to the Physiological Sec- 

 tion, 704. 

 *Geabham (Oxley), the birds and 



mammals of Yorkshire, 605. 

 Grace (G.) and H. Culpin, recent ex- 

 posures of glacial drift at Doncaster 



and Tickhill, 559. 

 Graham (D. A. L.) and Dr. G. G. 



Nasmyth, the heematology of carbon 



monoxide poisoning, 723. 

 *Granular changes in nerve fibres, by 



Prof. J. S. Macdonald, 717. 

 Gray (H. St. George), excavations at the 



Stripple Stones, E. Cornivall, 1905, 371. 

 on the lake village at Glastonbury, 



410. 

 Gbat (J.) on anthropometric investiga- 



tion in the British Isles, 349. 



England before the English, 699. 



Gray (M. H.) on seismological investiga- 

 tions, 92. 



Greek and Turkish embroideries, the 

 evolution of design in, Miss L. F. 

 Pesel on, 692. 



Green (Prof. J. A.), the training of 

 primary teachers, 779. 



Green (Prof. J. R.) on peat moss de- 

 posits, 430. 



Greenly (E.) on tlw crystalline rocks of 

 Anglesey, 301. 



Gbbenwell (Rev. Canon) on Major 

 Sykes's collection [of bronze weapons 

 and implements from Persia], 690. 



Gregory (Prof. J. W.) on Dr. A. 

 Yaughan's researches on the faunal 

 succession in the carboniferous lime- 

 stone of tlie South-tvest of England, 

 292. 



the problem of the palaeozoic 



glaciations of Australia and South 

 Africa, 576. 



Gregory (Prof. R. A.) on studies most 

 suitable for elementary schools, 438. 



Gregory (R. P.) on South African 

 cycads, 431. 



Grbshoff (Dr. M.), tlie distrihition of 

 prussic acid in the vegetable kingdom, 

 138. 



* chemical research in the Dutch 



East Indies, 523. 



Griffiths (Principal E. H.) on the 

 work of the Corresponding Societies 

 Committee, 45. 



on practical electrical standards, 



104. 



071 studies most suitable for elemen- 

 tary schools, 438. 



Address to the Mathematical and 



Physical Science Section, 471. 



Guitar and fiddle, the origin of the, by 

 Prof. Ridgeway, 691. 



Gums, the chemistry of the, tlw present 

 position of, by H. H. Robinson, 227. 



Gymnosperms, the seedling structure 

 of, by T. G. Hill and E. de Fraine, 

 759. 



Haddon (Dr. A. C.) on anthropome- 

 tric investigation in the British Isles, 

 349. 



071 the collection of photographs of 



anthropological i7iterest, 383. 



* the ethnology of South Africa, 



690. 



Haidinger's tufts, by Prof. W. F. 

 Barrett, 506. 



Hall (A. D.) on the quantity and com- 

 position of rainfall and of lake and 

 river discharge, 330. 



on studies most suitable for elemen- 

 tary schools, 438. 



— — and C. T. Gimingham, the absorp- 

 tion of ammonium salt by clay and 

 other soil constituents, 527. 



