INDEX, 
Falmouth Observatory, report on mag 
netic observations at, 80. 
FARMER (Prof. J. B.) on experimental 
studies in the physiology of heredity, 226. 
Fauna and flora of the Trias of the 
British Isles, third report on the, 161. 
FEAERNSIDES (W. G.) on the ewact signifi- 
cance of local terms applied in the | 
British Isles to topographical and geo- | 
logical oljects, 174. 
FERRAR (H. T.) on the geology of South 
Victoria Land, 396. 
FINCHAM (G. H.), the effect of the sun- 
spot period on the daily variation of 
the magnetic elements at the Cape of 
Good Hope, 338. 
Finpuay (Dr. A.), the viscosity of liquid 
mixtures at the temperature of their 
boiling-points, 365. 
Finger-and-toe (Plasmodiophora Bras- 
sic), by Dr. G. Potts, 596. 
FITZPATRICK (Rev. T. C.) on practical 
electrical standards, 95. 
Fixed stars, the distances of the nearer, 
by R. T. A. Innes, 340. 
FLEMING (Prof. J. A.) on practical elec- 
trical standards, 95. 
*FLETCHER (G.), rural industries, 475. 
*____ the development of technical edu- 
cation in a new country, 608. 
Flora and fauna of the Trias of the 
British Isles, third report an the, 161. 
Food, the application of, within the sys- 
tem viewed by the light of modern re- 
search, by Dr. F. W. Pavy, 558. 
Foodstuffs producible in Cape Colony, 
the importation from abroad of, by E. 
Nobbs, 476. 
Foorp (Dr. A. H.) on life-zones in the 
British carboniferous rocks, 171. 
+Forestal education, by T. R. Sim, 615. 
Forster (Dr. M. O.) on the study of 
hydro-aromatic substances, 153. 
ForsytTH (Prof. A. k.), Address to the 
Mathematical and Physical Science | 
Section, 307. 
*_____ differential invariants of a plane 
and of acurve on a plane, 350. 
Fossil floras of South Africa, the, by A. 
C. Seward, 591. 
Fossil plants, the structure of, int rim 
report on, 227. 
Fossiliferous drift deposits at Kirmington, 
Lincolnshire, §c., report on, 160. 
Foster (Prof. G. Carey) on practical elec- 
trical standards, 95. 
Foster (Sir M.) on metabolism of the 
tissues, 223. 
FourcADE (H. G.) on instruments for 
stereoscopic surveying, 321. 
Fox (H.) on life-zones nm the British 
carboniferous rocks, 171. 
Fox (W. L.) on magnetic observations at 
Falmouth Observatory, 80. 
1905. 
l 
641 
FREMANTLE (H. E. 8.), the public 
revenue of South Africa, 473. 
VRESHFIELD (D. W.) on the exact signi- 
ficance of leal terms applied in the 
British Isles to topographical and geo- 
logical objects, 174. 
the Sikhim Himalayas and Tibet, 
462, 
Frog, the, the influence of salt and other 
solutions on the development of, report 
on, 175. 
Fuel, a, of the midland districts of South 
Africa, by E. H. Croghan, 373. 
GAMBLE (Dr. F. W.) on the colour physi- 
ology of the higher crustacea, 187. 
+Game preserves of the Transvaal, the, 
by Major Stevenson Hamilton, 464. 
Gametogenesis, recent work on, and its 
bearing on theories of heredity, by L. 
Doncaster, 482. 
GABDINER (J. Stanley) on the madre- 
poraria of the Bermuda Islands, 186. 
GARSON (Dr. J. G.) on the age of stone 
circles, 197. 
on the collection of photographs of 
anthropological interest, 222. 
GARSTANG (W.) on investigations at the 
marine laboratory, Plymouth, 183. 
GaRwoop (Prof. EK. J.) on life-zones in 
the British carboniferous rocks, 171. 
—— on the exact significance of local 
terms applied in the British Isles to 
topographical and geological objects, 
174. 
*Gas thermometer, a simple form of, by 
Dr. J. T. Bottomley, 333. 
GASKELL (Dr. W. H.), a neuro-syncytial 
theory of development, 443. 
GENESE (Prof. R. W.) on the interpreta- 
tion of signs in the formulz of solid 
geometry, 343. 
*Geodetic and gravitational observations 
in Spitzbergen, by Dr. O. Backlund, 
334. 
Geodetic survey in South Africa, the 
origin and progress of, and of the 
African are of meridian, 228. 
Geographic forms in an arid area, the 
cycle of, by Prof. W. M. Davis, 463. 
Geographical notes on Africa south of 
the Limpopo, by F.8. Watermeyer, 462. 
Geography, Address by Adm. Sir W. J. L. 
Wharton to the Secti 'n of, 445, 
*_____ excursions as a mode of teaching, 
by J. Lomas, 463. 
—— the place of artificial globes in, 
by Capt. E. W. Creak, 462. 
—— the physical, of Cape Colony, by 
H. C, Schunke-Hollway, 393. 
Geology, Address by Prof. H. A. Miers to 
the Section of, 375. 
Utd 
