886 
WAGER (Harold) on the respiration of 
plants, 344. 
on the courses of studies most suitable 
for elementary schools, 352. 
the present state of our knowledge 
of the cystology of the cyanophycez, 
802. 
WAGER (Horace A.), on secondary 
thickening in Amarantus spinosus, 
783. 
Wages in Belgium, nominal and real, 
changes in, by Prof. E. Mahaim, 658. 
WALLIS (E. White) on the conditions of 
health essential to the carrying on of 
the work of imstruction in schools, 
348. 
WAED (Prof. H. Marshall), on the respira- 
tion of plants, 344. 
——on experimental studies 
physiology of heredity, 346. 
-——— on the influence of examinations, 
360. 
*___ on recent researches on parasitic 
fungi, 813. 
WATERSTON (Dr.), on anthropometric in- 
vestigation in Great Britain and 
Treland, 330. 
WATSON (E. R.) and Dr. S. RUHEMANN, 
the action of organic bases on olefinic 
ketonic compounds, 527. 
Watts (Dr. Marshall) on wave-length 
tables of the spectra of the elements and 
compounds, 66. 
WAtTTs (Prof. W. W.) on the movements of 
underground waters of North-West 
Yorkshire, 226. 
——on the collection of photographs of 
geological interest, 242. 
—— on the fauna and flora of the Trias 
of the British Tsles, 275. 
—— onthe courses of studies most suitable 
Sor elementary schools, 352. 
—— on the work of the Corresponding 
Societies Committee, 377. 
TWave-length, standards of, by Prof. 
Kayser, 468. 
Wave-length tables of the spectra of the 
oo and compounds, report on, 
an the 
6. 
Web-footed pigeons, experiments on 
eo in, by R. Staples-Browne, 
WEDEKIND (Prof. E.), the asymmetric 
nitrogen atom, 518. 
— on the products obtained by the 
action of tertiary bases on some acid 
chlorides, 522. 
{WaEKEs (R. W.) and W. E. SumpNer, 
testing alternating current induction 
motors by a Hopkinson method, 679. 
Wuiss (Prof. F. E.) on the registration 
of botanical photographs, 346. 
WELCH (R.) on the collection of plhoto- 
graphs of geological interest, 242. 
REPORT—1904. 
WELDON (Prof. W. F. BR.) on the in- 
fluence of salt and other solutions on 
the development of the frog, 288. 
on the occupation of a table at the 
Marine Laboratory, Plymouth, 297. 
on the occupation of a table at the 
zoological station at Naples, 300. 
Well-sections in Cambridgeshire, by W. 
Whitaker, 266. 
*West (Prof. G. §.), exhibition of micro- 
photographs of freshwater Plankton, 
802 
WETHERED (E.) on underground tem- 
perature, 51. 
Wheat, an ‘intermediate’ hybrid in, by 
R. H. Biffen, 593. 
Wheats, the improvement of, and 
Mendel’s laws, by R. H. Biffen, 795. 
WHEELER (R. V.) and W. A. BONE, the 
union of hydrogen and oxygen in con- 
tact with a hot surface, 527. 
WHEELER (W. H.) on terrestrial surface- 
maves and wave-like surfaces, 301. 
WHETHAM (W. C. D.) on a volatile pro- 
duct of the radium emanation, 474, 
WHITAKER (W.) on the collection of 
photographs of geological interest, 242. 
—— well-sections in Cambridgeshire, 266. 
on the work of the Corresponding 
Societies Committee, 377. 
on a great depth of drift in the 
Valley of the Stour, 543. 
WHITE (A. Silva), scenes and studies in 
the Nile Valley, 631. 
*WHITEHEAD (A. N.), Peano’s symbolic 
method, 440. 
WICKSTEED (J. H.), a universal testin 
machine of 300 tons for full-size 
structural members, 684. 
WIEN (Prof. W.), experiments to decide 
whether the ether moves with the 
earth, 433. 
Wiuson (Prof. E.), the electrical con- 
ductivity of certain aluminium alloys - 
as affected by exposure to London 
atmosphere, and a note on their micro- 
structure, 686. 
*WILsON (Dr. H. A.), electrical conduc- 
tivity of flames, 472. 
WILSON (Dr. J. H.), hybridisation of 
cereals, 796. 
Wireless telegraphy, an application for 
measuring the length of waves used 
in, Dr. J. A. Fleming on, 474. 
WITKOWSKI (A. W.), thermal dilation of 
compressed hydrogen, 431. 
*WOLFFENSTEIN (Prof. R.), pseudo- 
morphosis in organic persulphates, 525. 
tWoop (Prof. R. W.), quantitative de- 
termination of the anomalous disper- 
sion of sodium vapour, 438. 
* recent improvements in the dif- 
fraction process of colour photography, 
464. 
