INDEX, 
BEATTIE (Prof. J.C.), the daily variation 
of the northerly (X) and the easterly 
(Y) components of the magnetic in- 
tensity at Cape Town, St. Helena, and 
Mauritius, 333. 
—— J. LYLE, and W. H. LoGEMAN on 
observations on atmospheric electricity 
in South Africa, 318. 
—— and Prof. J. T. MORRISON, on the 
magnetic survey of South Africa, 330. 
BEck (Prof. R.) on the relation between 
ore veins and pegmatites, 400. 
*Becwana, the totemism of the, Rev. 
W. C. Willoughby on, 532. 
BEILBY (G. T.), Address to the Chemical 
Section, 351. 
BEILBY (G. T. and H. N.), the influence 
of phase changes on the tenacity of 
ductile metals at the ordinary tem- 
perature and at the boiling-point of 
liquid air, 364. 
Ben Nevis, meteorological observations on, 
report on, 77. 
Bermuda Islands, the madreporaria of 
the, report on, 186. 
*BERNACCHI (L. C.), British national 
antarctic expedition with the ‘ Dis- 
covery,’ 459. 
BEVAN (Rev. J. 0.) on the work of the 
Corresponding Societies Committee, 35. 
BIppER (G. P.) on the occupation of 
a table at the zoological station at 
Naples, 181. 
*BILEs (Prof. J. Harvard), steam turbines 
as applied to ocean liners, 502. 
+Birds, the migration of, in the Southern 
hemisphere, by W. L. Sclater, 442. 
*BLACK (Dr. S.), leprosy in South 
Africa, 552. 
BLACKMAN (Dr. F. F.) on the madre- 
poraria of the Bermuda Islands, 186. 
BLANFORD (Dr. W. T.) un the zoology of 
the Sandwich Islands, 186. 
BLIEDEN (Dr. M.), a restatement of the 
second law of thermodynamics and its 
bearing upon our views of heat and 
radiation, 344. 
Bouton (J.), boundaries and areas in 
Africa, 464. 
Bonney (Prof. T. G.) on seismological 
investigations, 83. 
BOSANQUET (BR. C.) on archeological and 
ethnological researches in Crete, 208. 
Botanical photographs, the registration | 
of, report an, 226. 
Botanical photographs as aids to eco- 
logical research, by Prof. F. E. Weiss, 
592. 
Botany, Address by Harold Wager to the 
Section of, 562. 
*Botany, educational methods in the 
teaching of, discussion on, 586. 
BotToMLey (Dr. J. T.) on practica; 
electrical standards, 98. 
637 
BorroMuey (Dr. J. T.), thermal radia- 
tion at very low temperatures, 330. 
—— a simple form of gas thermometer, 
333. 
BOULENGER (G. A.), Address to the 
Zoological Section, 412. 
BOULGER (Prof. G. 8.), the preservation 
of our native plants, 52. 
Boundaries and areas in Africa, by J. 
Bolton, 464. 
Bow ey (A. L.) on the accuracy and 
comparability of British and foreign 
statistics of international trade, 187. 
—— changes in the sources of the 
world’s wheat supply since 1880, 476. 
Boys (C. Vernon) on the investigation of 
the upper atmosphere by means of kites, 
81. 
* 
on seismological investigations, 83. 
BRABROOK (Sir E. W.) on anthropometric 
investiyation in the British Isles, 198. 
*BRAINE (C. H. D.), irrigation in South 
Africa, 510. 
Bray (G.) on the movements of under- 
ground waters of North-west Yorkshire, 
170. 
BrinGE (Prof. T. W.) on zoology organi- 
sation, 186. 
{BRILL (Dr. J.), the changes in the 
Dutch language since its introduction 
into South Africa, 615. 
British and foreign statistics of inter- 
national trade, the accuracy and com- 
parability of, report on, 187. 
*British national antarctic expedition 
with the ‘Discovery,’ by L. C. Ber- 
nacchi, 459. 
{British Ordnance Survey, a short de- 
scription of the, by Col. D. A. Johnston 
459. 
Broom (Dr. R.), the classification of the 
Karroo beds of South Africa, 391. 
—— the origin of mammals, 437. 
Brown (Prof. A.) on the convergence of 
a reversed power series, 318. 
Brown (Prof. A. Crum) on meteorological 
observations on Ben Nevis, 77. 
*Brown (Prof. E. W.) on the present 
state of the lunar theory, and on the 
formation of a new set of lunar tables, 
339. 
Brown (Dr. H. T.) on the work of the 
Corresponding Societies Committee, 35. 
recent researches on the assimila- 
tory processes of plants, 363. 
> on the dissipation of absorbed 
solar radiation by xerophilous plants, 
595. 
BROWN (J.), a dry Daniell pile, 340. 
Brown (R.N. R.), thevisit of the Scottish 
antarctic expedition to Diego Alvarez, 
or Gough Island, 459. 
BROWNING (Oscar) on the training of 
teachers, 228. 
* 
