898 
Warts (Prof. W. W.) on the excavation 
of critical sections in the paleozoic 
rocks of Wales and the West of Eng- 
land, 136. 
on the igneous and associated rocks 
of the Glensaul and Lough Nafooey 
areas, cos. Mayo and Galway, 143. 
Wave-length spectroscope in the infra- 
red region of the spectrum, calibration 
of a, by Dr. T. M. Lowry, 419. 
Wess (W. Mark), the Brent Valley bird 
sanctuary, 767. 
WEBSTER (Sir Francis), on some of the 
causes affecting prices and wages in 
the past forty years, 547. 
WEDDERBURN (EK. M.), recent investiga- 
tions of the temperature of fresh- 
water lakes, 419. 
Wetss (Prof. F. E.) on the feeding habits 
of British birds, 189. 
on the structure of fossil plants, 292. 
on the Jurassic flora of Yorkshire, 
294, 
geum intermedium (Ehr.) and its 
segregates, 675. 
We tn (Axel), life-boats on ocean-going 
ships and their manipulation, 568. 
Wettcome (Henry S&.), archeological 
remains of primitive Ethiopian races 
in Southern Sudan, 617. 
Western Railroad, the nationalisation of 
the, by Yves Guyot, 554. 
WuiprLeE (Robert S.), the Féry bomb 
calorimeter, 570. 
WHITAKER (W.) on the occurrence of 
the Bembridge limestone at Creech- 
barrow Hill, 129. 
on the work of the Corresponding 
Societies Committee, 761. 
Wuitt (Miss Margaret) on the velocity 
and direction of the wind above ground 
level, 420. 
on the temperature of the upper 
atmosphere, 422. 
*Wuite (R. G.), farming in Forfarshire, 
738. 
Warrttey (Edward), Dr. B. Moors, E. 8. 
Epis, and Dr. W. J. Daxtn, the nutri- 
tion, metabolism, and respiration of 
aquatic animals, 654. 
*Wrsavut (J. P.) and Prof. A. F. Hotiz- 
MAN on the nitration of the chloro- 
toluenes, 447, 
Wild plants, the State protection of, by 
A. R. Horwood, 764. 
*Wittcocks (Sir William), 
Canada, 535. 
WiuuraMs (G. J.) on the excavation of 
critical sections in the paleozoic rocks 
of Wales and the West of England, 136. 
Wiu1ams (J. Lloyd), the zoospores of the 
Laminariacee and their germination, 
685. 
irrigated 
INDEX. 
*Witson (Dr. David), feeding values, 
practical and scientific, 746. 
Wixson (Prof. Ernest), exposure tests of 
light aluminium alloys, 570. 
B. C, Crayton, and A. E. Powrr 
on the importance of previous magnetic 
history to engineers, 573. 
Witson (Prof. James), a consideration of 
the profits realised from the usual field 
crops, more especially from temporary 
pasture, 735. 
Wixson (Dr. James), the presence and 
absence theory unsound, 516, 
*Witson (John H.), uncharted volcanic 
necks at St. Andrews, 464. 
plant breeding at St. Andrews, 683. 
Wimperis (H. E.) on gaseous explosions, 
192. 
— the acceleration of a motor-car, 566, 
Wind, the, above ground level, the 
velocity and direction of, Miss M. 
White on, 420. 
+Wind velocities, the electrical measure- 
ment of, by Prof. J. T. Morris, 566. 
Wireless telegraphy, Prof. Dr. A. Sommer- 
feld on, 404. 
the scientific theory and outstanding 
problems of wireless telegraphy, dis- 
cussion on, 401. 
Prof. J. A. Fleming on, 401. 
*Woop (J. K.), the optical activity of 
leucine in presence of varying amounts 
of acid and alkali, 447. 
WoopueEaD (Prof. Sims) on the effect of 
climate upon health and disease, 290. 
Woops (H.) on the occurrence of the 
Bembridge limestone at Creechbarrow 
Hill, 129. 
on the preparation of a list of charac- 
teristic fossils, 135. 
Woopwarp (Dr. A. Smith) on the pre- 
paration of a list of characteristic 
fossils, 135. 
Woopwarp (Dr. H.) on the compilation 
of an index generum et specierum 
animalium, 143. 
Writing, the psychology of, by Dr. Wm. 
Brown, 337. 
Yorkshire, the Jurassic flora of, report on, 
294. 
the millstone grit of, new evidence as 
to its origin, by A. Gilligan, 469. 
Youne (Prof. Sydney) on dynamic iso- 
merism, 115. 
*Zoological results of the Scottish 
National Antarctic Expedition, by 
Dr. W. 8S. Bruce, 510. 
Zoological Section. Address by Dr. P. 
Chalmers Mitchell to the, 478. 
Zoological station at Naples, report on the 
occupation of a table at the, 186. 
Zoology organisation, report on, 190. 
