Xxiv REPORT — 1895. 



Page 



3. *0n a Palaeolithic Skeleton from the Thames Valley. By Dr. J. G. 

 Gaeson " 833 



4. *0n the Skulls of the New Eace in Egypt. By Dr. J. G. Gaeson 833 



5. *0n the Andamanese. By Maueice Poetjian 833 



6. *0n the Eskimo. By F. Likklatee and J. A. Fowlee 833 



WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 



1. The NeoUthie Station of Butmir. By Dr. E. Mtjneo 883 



2. On Primitive European ' Idols ' in the Light of New Discoveries. By 

 Aethue J. Evans, M.A., F.S.A 8-34 



3. *Interim Eeport on Prehistoric and Ancient Eemains in Glamorganshire 835 



4. Eeport on the Lake Village at Glastonbury 835 



5. The People of Southern Arabia. By J, Theodoee Bent 835 



Section K.— BOTANY. 



THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 



Address by W. T. TiiisELXoN-DrEE, M.A., F.E.S., C.M.G., CLE., President 



of the Section 836 



1. On a False Bacterium. By Professor Maeshall Ward, F.R.S 850 



2. On the Archesporium. By Professor F. 0. Bowee, F.R.S 851 



3. Note on the Occurrence in New Zealand of two forms of Peltoid Trente- 

 pohliaceae, and their relation to the Lichen Strigula. By A. Vatjghan 

 Jennings, F.L.S., F.G.S 851 



FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 



1. Experimental Studies in the Variation of Yeast Cells. By Dr. Emil Ch. 

 Hansen 852 



2. On a New Form of Fructification in Sphenophyllum. By Graf Solms- 

 Latjbach 852 



3. The Chief Results of Williamson's Work on the Carboniferous Plants. 



By Dr. D. H. Scott, F.R.S 852 



4. The Localisation, the Transport and R61e of Hydrocyanic Acid in 

 Pangium edule, Reinw. By Dr. I. M. Teeub ." 853 



6. Exhibition of Models illustrating Karyokinesis. By Professor J. Beet- 

 land Faemee 853 



MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 



fJoint Discussion with Section B was held on the Relation of Agriculture 

 to Science. 



1. On the Destruction of a Cedar Tree at Kew by Lightning. By W. T. 

 Thiselion-Dyee, F.R.S 864 



