INDEX. 
CornisH (Dr. Vaughan) on the work of the 
Corresponding Societies Committee, 377. 
Correlation, the theory of, its application 
to meteorology, by Miss F. E. Cave, 481. 
Corresponding Societies Committee : 
Report, 377. 
Conferences at Cambridge, 379. 
List of Corresponding Societies, 402. 
Papers published by Corresponding 
Societies, 405. 
CorTIE (Rev. A. L.), the spectra of sun- 
spots, 458. 
Cosmical Physics and Astronomy, Address 
by Sir John Eliot to the Sub-Section 
of, 443. 
Cotton-growing in the Empire, by J. A. 
Hutton, 656. 
Prof. Dunstan on, 657. 
CRAMP (Wm.) the testing of alternate- 
current motors by continuous current, 
687. 
CREAK (Capt. E. W.) on magnetic observu- 
tions at Falmouth, 29. 
Crete, archeological and ethnological re- 
searches in, report on, 321. 
—— Dr. A. J. Evans's excavations at 
Knossos, 322. 
Crick (G. C.) on life-zones in the British 
carboniferous rocks, 226. 
*Criteria of stellar temperatures, by H. F. 
Newall, 459. 
CRONIN (Rev. H.S.), Ptolemy’s map of 
Asia Minor: method of construction, 
627. 
Crook (C. V.) on the collection of photo- 
graphs of geological interest, 242. 
Cross Fell district, interglacial and post- 
glacial beds of the, by F. J. Lewis, 798. 
CROSSLEY (Dr. A. W.) on the study of 
hydro-aromatic substances, 60. 
Crystal structure and its relation to 
chemical constitution, Prof. Paul Groth 
on, 505. 
Crystalline, the, and the amorphous 
states, the relation between, as dis- 
closed by the surface flow of solids, by 
G. T. Beilby, 499. 
CUNNINGHAM (Lt.-Col. A.), binary canon 
extension, 443. 
CUNNINGHAM (Prof. D. J.) on the ea- 
ploration of the Edendale caves, co. 
Clare, 288. 
—— on anthropometric investigation in 
Great Britain and Treland, 330. 
—— on anthropometric investigations 
among the native troops of the Egyptian 
army, 339. 
on the present state of anthropo- 
logical teaching, 341. 
*___ the alleged physical deterioration 
of the people, 701. 
Cyanophycez, the cytology of the, the 
present state of our knowledge of, by 
Harold Wager, 802. 
1904. 
865 
Cyathodium, the reduction of the mar- 
chantaceous type in, by Dr. W. H. Lang, 
782. 
Cycads, seed-coats of, by Dr. Marie C. 
Stopes, 780. 
Cyrene: an illustration of the bearing of 
geography on history, by D.G. Hogarth, 
626. 
*Cytoplasmic figures in segmenting eggs 
of Rynchelmis (Prof. Vejdovsky), de- 
monstration of, by Prof. M. Hartog, 
611. 
Cytoryctes variole Guarnieri: the organ- 
ism of small-pox, by Prof. G. N. Calkins, 
597. 
CZAPEK (Prof. F.) on the significance of 
the so-called anti-ferment reaction in 
geotropically stimulated roots, 817 
DAKIN (H. D.) and Prof. A. KossEL on 
protamines, 755. 
DARBISHIRE (A. D.) on the result of 
crossing Japanese waltzing with albino 
mice, 591. 
*DARBISHIRE (Dr. O. V.). on the trans- 
piration stream in small plants, 818. 
DARWIN (Francis) on the coral reefs of 
the Indian region, 298. 
on the respiration of plants, 344. 
—— on the registration of botanical 
photographs, 345. 
—— Address to the Botanical Section 
by, 763 
DarRwINn (Prof. G. H.) on seismological 
investigations, 41. 
—— onthe tidal régime of the Mersey, 318. 
DARWIN (H.) on seismological investiga- 
tions, 41. 
*____ an electric temperature alarm, 686. 
¢-—— and C. V. Burrow, side-slip in 
motor cars, 686. 
DARWIN (Major L.) on seismological 
investigations, 41. 
Davius (H. N.), the discovery of human 
remains under stalagmite in Gough’s 
Cave, Cheddar, Somerset, 569. 
DAWKINS (R. M.), painted vases of the 
Bronze Age from Palaikastro, 721. 
DAWKINS (Prof. W. Boyd) on the lake 
village at Glastonbury, 324. 
—— on excavations on Roman sites in 
Britain, 337. 
—— on the nature and origin of earth 
movements, 557. 
DEACON (G. F.) on underground tempera- 
ture, 51. 
DicHy (M. DE), the glaciers of the 
Caucasus, 631. 
DEMOLINS (E.), classification sociale, 
724. 
Denmark, the latest discoveries in pre- 
historic science in, by Prof. V. 
Schmidt, 723. 
3K 
