INDEX, 
English settlement of Britain, the in- 
fluence of the Midland plateau on, by 
P. E. Martineau, 550, 
Enylish town development in the nine- 
teenth century, by F. Tillyard, 586. 
English waterways, the improvement 
and unification of, by Lord Shuttle- 
worth, 575; 
Enock (C. R.), human geography and 
industry planning, 586. 
Entropy and probability, the relation 
between, by Prof. H. A. Lorentz, 374. 
*Hpiphyllous vegetation, by Prof. W. H. 
Lang, 717. 
Equilibria of reduction of oxides by 
carbon, by R. E. Slade and G. I. 
Higson, 450. 
Eriophyes ribis Nab., the life history of, 
by Miss A. M. Taylor, 778. 
Erratic blocks of the British Isles, report 
on the, 145. 
Estheria in the Bunter of South Stafiord- 
shire, by T. C. Cantrill, 475. 
Ethnography of Wales and the border, 
the, by Prof. H. J. Fleure and T. C. 
James, 638. 
Eucalyptus globulus, juvenile flowering 
in, by Prof. F. E. Weiss, 707. 
*Eutectics, some phenomena in the 
formation of, by F. E. E. Lamplough 
and J. T. Scott, 428. 
Evans (Sir A. J.) on the lake villages in 
the neighbourhood of Glastonbury, 224. 
on the age of stone circles, 227. 
Evans (Dr. J. W.) on the geology of 
Ramsey Island, Pembrokeshire, 151. 
on the old red sandstone rocks of 
Kiltorcan, Ireland, 152. 
Evans (T. J.), the organisms of brine 
cultures, 530. 
*Evolution, the dynamics of, by A. J. 
Lotka, 407. 
Ewart (Prof. J. Cossar) on zoology 
organisation, 154. 
Ewrne (Sir J. A.) on stress distributions 
{n engineering materials, 168. 
Explosions in coal mines and the means 
of preventing them, by Sir Henry 
Cunynghame, 783. 
Exposure tests of copper, commercial 
aluminium, and duralumin, by Prof. 
E. Wilson, 606. 
Extinction of local species, the best 
means of preventing, by R. H. White- 
house, 338. 
Hyesight, the influence of school-books 
upon, report on, 268. 
Farruvurst (Miss 8. §8.), psychological 
analysis and educational method in 
spelling, 302. 
—— analysis of the mental processes 
involved in spelling, 687, 
823 
Falmouth magnetic observatory, resolu- 
tion regarding, 341. 
Farmer (Prof. J. B.) on electromotive 
phenomena in plants, 241. 
Farrow (F. D.), the system copper- 
oxygen, 449. 
Fatigue, recovery from, some experi- 
ments on, by Miss May Smith, 683. 
*Fatigue tests, a comparative investiga- 
tion of, by J. H. Wimms, 683. 
Fawcett (C. B.), the expansion of the 
Fjord peoples and its geographical 
conditions, 552. 
*FEARNSIDES (Prof. W. G.), nodules 
from the basal ordovician conglomerate 
at Bryn Glas, Ffestiniog, 476. 
*Feeding habits of British birds, fifth 
report on the, 511. 
{Female magician, the, in Semitic magic, 
by Prof. T. W. Davies, 645. 
Fertility and morbidity of defective and 
normal stocks, the relative, by Dr. 
F. C. Shrubsall, 680. 
Field observations for latitude, the pre- 
cision of, by B. F. E. Keeling, 556. 
*Wimtps (Prof. J. C.), direct deriva- 
tion of the complementary theorem, 
398. 
Filicales, the pinna-trace in the, by 
R. C. Davie, 709. 
Finon (Dr. L. N. G.) on the further tabula- 
tion of Bessel and other functions, 87. 
on stress distributions in engineering 
materials, 168. 
Finpuay (Prof. J. J.) on the menial and 
physical factors involved tn education, 
302. 
Fisner (Prof. Irving), what an inter- 
national conference on the high cost 
of living would do, 580. 
Fitzpatrick (Rev. T. C.) on practical 
electrical standards, 133. 
Fjord peoples, the expansion of the, 
and its geographical conditions, by 
C. B. Fawcett, 552. 
Fieox (Alexander), the chemistry of the 
radio-elements, 447, 
Fremine (Prof. J. A.) on radiotelegraphic 
investigations, 131. 
on practical electrical standards, 133. 
Frert (Dr. J. S.) on the upper old red 
sandstone of Dura Den, 150. 
Frirevre (Prof. J. H.) and T. C. Jamzs, 
ethnography of Wales and the border, 
638 
Flint and its genesis, by Rey. Dr. A. 
Irving, 487. 
Flint implements found in Hampshire, 
W. Dale on, 629. 
Flora and fauna of the upper keuper 
sandstones of Warwickshire and 
Worcestershire, L. J. Wills and W. C, 
Smith on the, 475, 
