864 



REPORT — 1895. 



DAEWiN(Prof. G. H.)oneart7i trenwrSjlSi. 



on the structure of a coral reef, 



392. 



(Horace) on earth tremors, 184. 



on the comparison and reduction of 



maQnetie observations, 209. 



(Major Leonard) on the sixth In- 

 ternational Geographical Congress, 

 London, 1895, 753. 



Davison (C.) on earth tremors, 184. 



Note on the history of the horizoiital 



and hifilar pendulum, 184. 



Dawkins (Prof. Boyd) on the str%t,cture 

 of a coral reef, 392. 



■ on the collection of plwtographs of 

 geological interest in the United King- 

 dom, 404. 



on the erratic blocks of England, 



Wales, and Ireland, 426, 430. 



on an ethnographical survey of the 



United Kingdom, 509. 



on the lake village at Glastonbury, 



519. 



Dawson (Dr. G. M.)on the North- Western 

 tribes of the Dominion of Canada, 522. 



(Philip) on the modern application 



of electricity to traction purposes, 800. 



Deacon (G. F.)OTt underground tempera- 

 ture, 75. 



Dean (Bashford) on oyster cultural 

 methods, experiments, and new pro- 

 posals, 723. 



on the early development of the 



Ganoids, Lopidosteus, Acipenser, and 

 Amia, 734. 



De Range (C. E.) on the rate of erosion 

 of the sea-coasts of England and Wales, 

 352. 



• on tlie circulation of underground 



maters, 393. 



on the erratic bloclis of England, 



Wales, and Ireland, 426, 430. 



Development of the Ganoids, Lepidosteus, 

 Acipenser, and Amia, the early, Bash- 

 ford Dean on, 734. 



Devonian of Ohio, the Upper, Prof. E. 

 W. Claypole on the cladodonts of the, 

 694. 



- , Prof. E. W. Claypole on the great 

 placoderms of the, 695. 



Dewar (Prof. J.) oti wave-length tables 

 of the spectra of the elements and 

 compounds, 273. . 



Diastase in foliage leaves, the diurnal 

 variation in the amount of. Prof. J. 

 Reynolds Green on, 856. 



Dickinson (J.) on v/nderground tempera- 

 ture, 75. 



Dickson (H. N.) on the oceanography 

 of the North Sea, 752. 



Dinosaurs, European, restorations by 

 Prof. O. C. Marsh of some, witli sug 

 gestions as to tlieir place among the 

 reptilia, 685. 



Discussion : 



*0n the evidence to be gathered as to 

 the simple or compound character of 

 a gas, from the constitution of its 

 spectrum, 610. 

 *0u the objective character of com- 

 bination tones, 626. 

 The objective existence of combina- 

 tion tones, by Prof. A.W. Riicker, 626. 

 ♦On a new practical heat standard pro- 

 posed by E. H. Griffiths, 628. 

 f The relation of agriculture to science, 

 660: 



How shall agriculture best obtain 

 help from science? by Pi of. It. 

 Waringtnn, 341. 

 ♦Agriculture and science, by T. Hen- 



drick, 660. 

 *The application of science to agri- 

 culture, by M. R. J. Dunstan, 660. 

 *0n interference \vith the civilisation of 

 other races, 832. 

 DODD (John) on Formosa, 762. 

 DoLLFUS (G. F.) on the probable exten- 

 sion of the seas during Upper Tertiary 

 times in Western Europe, 690. 

 DuciE (Earl of) on the search for tli& 

 missing remains of the Cetiosaurus in 

 the Oxford Museum, 403. 

 Dunstan (Prof. W. R.) on the teaching 

 of science in elementary schools, 228. 



0)1 the production of haloids from 



pure materials, 341. 



* (M. R. J.) on the application of 



science to agriculture, 660. 

 Dyed colours, the action of light ujjon, 



report on, 263. 

 Dyes, tlie sensitising action of, ott 

 gelatino-bromide plates, C. H. Botham- 

 ley on, 661. 

 Dynamical top, G. T. Walker on a, 613. 



Eaele (H. a.) on storage batteries, 802. 



*Earth movements observed in Japan, 

 J. Milne on, 691. 



tremors, fifth report on, 184. 



Appendix on the history of the 

 horizontal and bifilar pendulum, 

 by C. Davison, 184. 



Earthquake and volcanic phenomena of 

 Japan, the fourteenth report on the, 

 81 ; the fifteenth report on the, 113. 



Easton (Edward) on the rate of 

 erosion of tlie sea-coasts of England 

 and Wales, 352. 



Echinoderm fauna of Plymouth, J. C. 

 Sumner on the, 471. 



Echinoderms and tunicates, the matura- 

 tion and fecundation of the ova of 

 certain, by M. D. Hill, 475. 



Economic Science and Statistics, Ad- 

 dress to the Section of, hy L. L. Price, 

 764. 



