862 



INDEX 



Weiss (Prof. F. E.), colour inheritance 

 in Anagallis arvensis, L., 779. 



Welch (Miss E. G.) and Miss G. R. 

 Watney, the graptolitic zones of the 

 Salopian rocks of the Cautley area near 

 Sedbergh, 603. 



Welch (R.) on the collection of photographs 

 of geological interest, 142. 



Wihtaker (W.) on the collection of photo- 

 graphs of geological interest, 142. 



on the work of the Corresponding 



Societies Committee, 311. 



White (Miss M.) on the results of the 

 hourly balloon ascents made from the 

 Meteorological Department of Man- 

 chester University, March 18-19, 1910, 

 545. 



White light half-shade, a new form of, by 

 A. F. Oxley, 535. 



Whtttaker (Prof. E. T.) on the provision 

 for the study of astronomy, meteorology, 

 and geophysics in British universities, 

 77. 



Williams (G. J.) on the excavation of 

 critical sections in the Palceozoic rocks of 

 Wales and the West of England, 113. 



Wilson (Prof. E.) and W. H. Wilson, a 

 new method of producing high-tension 

 electrical discharges, 712. 



Wilson (Malcolm), plant distribution in 

 the woods of North-East Kent, 787. 



Wilson (S. F.) on some effects of the 

 extension of the elementary school 

 system on the English character, 816. 



Wilson (W.), a new globe map of the 

 world and a new equal-scale atlas, 660. 



Wilson (W. H.) and Prof. E. Wilson, a 

 new method of producing high-tension 

 electrical discharges, 712. 



Wilton (T. R.), the adaptation of roads 

 to fast and heavy motor traffic, 316. 



Wimperis (H. E.) on the use of an ac- 

 celerometer in the measurement of road 

 resistance and horse power, 709. 



Winch (W. H.) on the establishment of a 

 system of measuring mental characters, 

 267. 



*Witham (E.) and Dr. J. Kenner, 

 formation of tolane derivatives from 

 benzotriehlorides, 570. 



Wolep (H. W.), co-operative credit 

 banks, 684. 



Wood (G. H.) on the history of Sheffield 

 wages, 690. 



*Wood (Prof. T. B.) and l<\ J. M. Strat- 

 ton, the interpretation of experimental 

 results, 587. 



*Wood (Prof. T. B.) and A. B. Bruce, 



the accuracy of feeding experiments, 



588. 

 the sampling of agricultural 



products for analysis, 588. 

 Woodhead (Prof. G. S.) on the effect of 



climate upon health and disease, 290. 

 Woodward (A. M.) and H. A. Ormerod, 



a group of prehistoric sites in S.W. 



Asia Minor, 730. 

 Woodward (Dr. H.) on the compilation 



of an index generum el specierum 



animalium, 167. 

 Woodward (H. B.) on the collection of 



photographs of geological interest, 142. 

 Woollatt (Dr. G. H.), handwork in 



relation to science teaching, 811. 

 *Worley (F. P.), the deduction of 



hydration values of acids from the 



rate at which they induce hydrolysis, 



526. 

 t Wright (Prof. Mark R.), a training 



college under canvas, 816. 

 Wynne (Prof. W. P.) on the study of 



isomorphous sulplwnic derivatives of 



benzene, 100. 

 * and Dr. J. Kenner, the nitro chloro 



and the dichlorotoluene sulphonic 



acids, 570. 



X-rays in therapeutic doses, the effects of, 

 on the growing brains of rabbits, by 

 Dr. Dawson Turner and Dr. T. G, 

 George, 759. 



*Yoredale series, the, and its equivalents 

 elsewhere, by Cosmo Johns, 603. 



Youno (Prof. A.) on South African strata 

 and on the question of a uniform strati- 

 graphical nomenclature, 123. 



Young (Prof. R. B.) on South African 

 strata and on the question of a uniform 

 stratigraphical nomenclature, 123. 



Young (Prof. Sydney) on dynamic iso- 

 merism, 80. 



Zoological Section, Address by Prof. G. C. 



Bourne to the, 619. 

 Zoologiccd station at Naples, report on the 



occupation of a table at the, 165. 

 Zoology of the Sandwich Islands, the, 



twentieth report on, 167. 

 Zoology organisation, interim report on, 



168. 



