INDEX. 
Falmouth Observatory, report on magnetic 
observations at, 103. 
Fantoam (Dr. H. B.) and Dr. ANNIE 
Porter, the Isle of Wight disease of 
bees (Microsporidiosis), 515. 
*Farming in Forfarshire, by 
White, 738. 
Fat-globules of milk, the, in relation to 
churning, by W. F. Cooper, W. H. 
Nuttall, and G. A. Freak, 732. 
Fat-tailed sheep, by Prof. J. C. Ewart, 
512. 
Fay (C. B.), copartnership in industry, 
548 
Rew) G. 
Frarnsipes (W. G.) on the excavation of | 
critical sections in the palewozoic rocks 
of Wales and the West of England, 136. 
Federal government, by Rt. Hon. 
Herbert Samuel, 544. 
Feeding for milk, the investigation of, by 
C. Douglas, 746. 
Feeding habits of British birds, fourth 
* report on the, 189. 
*Feeding of cattle, the, by J. Ross, 747. 
*Feeding values, practical and scientific, 
by Dr. D. Wilson, 746. 
Féry bomb calorimeter, the, by R. S. 
Whipple, 570. 
Fietps (Prof. J. C.), proof of a general 
theorem relating to orders of co- 
incidence, 413. 
*Fields of telescopic object glasses, the 
calculation of, Prof. R. A. Sampson on, 
418. 
*Filicales lantern, the various phyletic 
origin of indusia in the, by Prof. F. O. 
Bower, 673. 
Filograna implexa (Berkley), a budding 
and hermaphrodite annelid, Prof. W. C. 
McIntosh on, 514. 
Finon (Dr. L. N. G.) on the further tabula- 
tion of Bessel and other functions, 39. 
Frxpuay (Prof. J. J.) on the mental and 
physical factors involved in education, 
327. 
Fish-remains collected in palzozoic strata 
at Cowie, Stonehaven, Dr. R. 
Traquair on the, 463. 
Frrzparrick (Rev. T. C.) on practical 
electrical standards, 109. 
Fitzroya patagonica (Hooker fil.), the 
reproductive organs of, by R. C. 
McLean, 686. 
*Flax plant, variation in the, with locality, 
by Dr. J. Vargas Eyre, 438. 
Freck (Alexander), the chemical nature 
of uranium z, radio-actinium, and 
thorium B, 438. 
Fiemmna (Prof. J. A.) on practical 
electrical standards, 109. 
on the scientific theory and out- 
standing problems of wireless tele- 
graphy, 401. 
1912. 
881 
Friert (Dr. J.8.), the sequence of voleanic 
rocks in Scotland in relation to the 
Atlantic-Pacific classification of suess, 
465. 
FLORENCE (Miss Laura) on an inquiry as 
to the food of birds, 504. 
*Flower pigmentation, the biochemistry 
of, by Prof. F. Keeble and Dr. E. F. 
Armstrong, 438. 
Folklore as an element of history, by 
E. 8. Hartland, 603. 
Food of birds, on an inquiry as to the, 
by Miss L. Florence, 504. 
*Food supply, the nation’s, the sources 
of, by R. H. Rew, 734. 
Forpuam (Sir H. G.) on British and 
Trish itineraries and road-books, 528. 
*Forfarshire, farming in, by R. G. White, 
738. 
Forster (Dr. M. 0.) on dynamic iso- 
merism, 115. 
on the study of hydro-aromatic 
substances, 124. 
Fossil plants, the structure of, report on, 
292. 
Fossiliferous tufa, a, occurring beneath 
chalky boulder clay at Launde, 
Leicestershire, A. R. Horwood on, 
477. 
Fossils in the boundary fault series near 
Aberfoyle, the discovery of, by Dr. 
T. J. Jehu, 463. 
Fossils in the jasper and green schist 
series of the Highland border at 
Craigevin Bay, Stonehaven, the dis- 
covery of, by Dr. R. Campbell, 461. 
Foster (Prof. G. Carey) practical 
electrical standards, 109. 
Fox (W. L.) on magnetic observations at 
Falmouth Observatory, 103. 
Foxtry (Miss B.) on the mental and 
physical factors involved in education, 
327. 
—— on the overlapping between secondary 
education and that of wniversities, &c., 
338. 
how children learn to read, 702. 
Fratne (Dr. E. de) on the structure and - 
affinities of a new specimen of Sut- 
cliffia, 678. 
Franks (Sir Kendal) on the effect of 
climate upon health and disease, 290. 
Fraser (Miss E. A.) and Prof. J. P. 
Hit, the development of the thymus, 
epithelial bodies, and thyroid in the 
vulpine phalanger (T'richosurus vul- 
pecula), 511. 
Freak (G. A.), W. F. Cooper, and W. H. 
Nurratt, the fat-globules of milk in 
relation to churning, 732. 3 
Freshwater fauna of the Indian Empire, 
the survey of the, by the Indian 
Museum, by Dr. N. Annandale, 490. 
Sol 
