I Nl> EX. 



787 



Heredity, tht experimental study of, report 

 on, 176. 



Hewitt (Dr. C. G.) on the feeding habits 



of British bird*, 128. 

 Hewitt (Sir F.) on anaesthetics, 154. 

 on the use of thr chloroform -bald net . 



168. 

 Hewitt (Dr. J. T.) on the transformation 



of aromatic nitroamincs and allied sub- 

 stances, and its relation to substitution 



in benzene derivatives, 94. 

 Hicks (Prof. W. M.). the dependence of 



the spectrum of an element on its 



atomic weight, 342. 

 HlCKSON (Prof. S. J.) on the occupation 



of a tabic at the zoological station at 



Naples, 119. 



on zoology organisation, 127. 



on, the zoology of the Sandwich 



Islands, 128. 

 on the feeding habits of British 



birds, 128. 

 Higgins (W. P.) and Dr. J. A. Harker 



on the methods and apparatus used in 



petroleum testing, 324. 

 Hill (Leonard) on ventilation in con- 

 fined quarters especially in relation to 



ships, 541. 

 the physiology of submarine work, 



634. 

 Hill (Prof. M. •). M.) on the further 



tabulation ol Bessel and other j unctions, 



67. 

 Hill (Win.) on the erratic blocks ,./ il,, 



British Isles, 101. 

 Hillier (V. Florian) and B. T. P. 



Barker, cider-sickness, 596. 

 Hills (Major E. H.) on the arc spectra 



of certain metals in the infra-red 



legion (A. 7600 to A 10,000), 342. 

 Hilton (Harold), the canonical form of 



an orthogonal substitution, 326. 

 Hind (Dr. Whcelton) on the fossil fauna 



and flora of the Midland coalfields, 



105. 

 *Hinks (A. R.), colour in the repre- 

 sentation of hill features, 444. 

 * a numerical estimate of the errors 



of various projections for atlas maps. 



449. 

 Hoblev (('. W.), some religious beliefs 



of the Kikuyu and Kamba people. 511. 

 HobsoN (B.) on the fossil flora and fauna 



of the Midland coalfields, 105. 

 Hodson (F.) on the influence of carbon 



and other elements on the corrosion of 



steel, S3. 

 Hodson (T. C.) on an Imperial bureau 



of anthropology. 509. 

 Hoek (Dr. P. P. C.) on the species of the 



genus Balanus collected in the Malay | 



Archipelago during (he cruise of the 



Dutch man-of-war ' Siboga,' 407. 



HooAKTii (D. G.) on the excavation of 

 neolithic sites in Northern Greece, 140. 



Holden (Lieut. -Col.) on gaseous explo- 

 sions, 130. 



Holland (.1. L.) on the curricula ami 

 educational organisation of industrial 

 and poor lair schooU, 214. 



Holland (Prof. Sir T. H.) on the pr< /Mi- 

 ration of a list of characteristic fossils, 

 118. 



Holmes (T. V.) on the work of the Cor- 

 responding Societies Committee, 741. 



Hooley (K. W.) on the discovery of 

 remains of Iguunodon nmnlelli in the 

 Wealden beds of Brightstone Bay, 

 I.W., and the adaptation of the pelvic 

 girdle in relation to an erect position 

 and bipedal progression, 390. 



Hopkinson (Prof. B.) on gaseous explo- 

 sions, 130. 



Hopkinson (J.) on the work of the Cor- 

 responding Societies Committee, 741. 



Horizontal pendulum movements in 

 relation to certain phenomena, by 

 F. Napier Denison, 335. 



Horne (A. S.), the polyphyletic origin 

 of cornaccse, 585. 



somatic nuclear division in Spongo- 



spora Solani (Brunch), 572. 

 potato disease, 603. 



Horne (Dr. J.) on the erratic blocks of 



the British Isles, 101. 

 on the crystalline rocks of Anglesey, 



116. 

 Horner (A. L.) on the public finances of 



Ireland, 46-1. 

 Horse-breeding, the application of 



genetics to, by C. C. Hurst. 600. 

 Hokwood (A. R.) on the fossil flora and 



fauna of the Midland coalfields, 105. 

 on some new rha;tic fossils from 



Glen Parva, Leicestershire, 388. 



on the shell-layer in mollusca, 388. 



Howe (Prof. G. W. O.), recent develop- 

 ments in radio-telegraphy, 483. 

 Hoyle (Dr. W. E.) on the compilation 



of an index gencrum el spceierum 



animalium. 120. 

 Human remains of ancient date found at 



Weston-super-Mare, H. N. Davics on,. 



520. 

 Human susceptibility to vibration, YV. 



Pollard Digby and Capt. Sankey mi. 



480. 

 Hume (Dr. W. P.), the first meteorite 



record in Egypt, 394. 

 - — and J. I. Craig, the glacial period 



and climatic changes in North-East 



Africa, 382. 

 Humphreys (Prof. W. J.), the earth as 



a radiator, 319. 

 the amount and vertical distribu- 

 tion of water vapour on clear days, 344. 



