856 
Rotation of active compounds, the, as 
modified by temperature, &c., by Dr. | 
T. 8. Patterson, 430. 
Rotatory dispersion, 
Lowry, 429. : 
anomalous, L. Tschugaeff on, 430. 
Ricker (Sir Arthur W.) on practical 
electrical standards, 133. 
RunEMANN (Dr. 8.) on the transformation 
of aromatic nitroamines and allied sub- 
stances, and its relation to substitution in 
benzene derivatives, 136. 
Russet (Dr. E. J.) on the study of plant 
enzymes, 143. 
*RUTHERFORD (Prof. E.), the structure 
of the atom, 375. 
Ruraline group of butterflies, the corre- 
lation, of pattern and structure in the, 
by G. T. Bethune-Baker, 516. 
by Dr. T. M. 
Sr. Joun (C. E.), radial motion in sun- 
spots, 392. 
Sampson (Prof. R. A.) on seismological 
investigations, 45. 
Sand bars, a method of exploring, by 
Dr. J. S. Owens, 611. 
Sand-dunes in the 8.W. corner of Angle- 
sey, some features of the, by W. H. | 
Wortham, 720. 
Sand in water, the transport and settle- 
ment of, by Dr. J. 8. Owens, 611. 
Sandstones of Exmouth, the presence of | 
copper in the, C. Carus-Wilson on, 494. | 
Sankey (Capt. H. R.) on radiotelegraphic 
investigations, 131. 
on gaseous explosions, 166. 
SarGant (Miss Ethel), Address to the | 
| *Suaw (J. J.), exhibition of a seismo- 
Botanical Section, 692. 
Scuirer (Sir E. A.) on the ductless | 
glands, 259. 
on the work of the Corresponding 
Societies Committee, 324. 
Scholarships, d&c., held by ‘wuniversity 
students, report on, and on funds avail- 
able for their augmentation, 306. 
School, the, and the museum, by A. R. 
Horwood, 743. 
School-books, the influence of, wpon eye- 
sight, report on, 268. 
ScuusterR (Prof. A.) on seismological in- 
vestigations, 45. 
on the investigation of the upper 
atmosphere, 130. 
on establishing a solar observatory in 
Australia, 132. 
on practical electrical standards, 133. 
Scientific societies and the control of 
INDEX. 
Scorry (Dr: D: H;) -and.s Broth ec: 
JEFFREY, fossil plants showing struc- 
ture from the base of the lower 
carboniferous of Kentucky, 708. 
*Scort (J. T.) and F. E. E. Lampiovuen, 
some phenomena in the formation of 
eutectics, 428. 
Scorr (Dr. W. R.), qualifications of 
diminishing utility, 582. 
*Scottish zoological park, the, by Dr. 
W. S. Bruce, 527. 
Secondary male characters in a pheasant, 
a case of unilateral development of, 
and on the influence of hormones in 
the production of secondary sex 
characters, by C. I. Bond, 521. 
*Seismograph, exhibition of a, by J. J. 
Shaw, 406. 
Seismological investigations, eighteenth re- 
port on, 45. 
Seismometers, the construction of, Rev. 
W. O'Leary on, 398. 
tSemitic magic, the female magician in, 
by Prof. T. W. Davies, 645. 
Sewage, the utilisation of, in agriculture, 
by Dr. J. Grossmann, 771. 
SpwarpD (Prof. A. C.) on the Jurassic 
flora of Yorkshire, 264. 
Sex determination, the physiology of, 
by Dr. L. Doncaster, 671. 
SHACKLE (C. E.) and F. GrEeapow, 
Birmingham Snow Hill station altera- 
tions, 610. 
SHAKESPEAR (Dr. G. A.), the resistance 
of air to falling spheres, 402. 
a method of increasing the sensitive- 
ness of certain measuring instruments, 
405. 
graph, 406. 
Suaw (Dr. W. N.) on the investigation of 
the upper atmosphere, 130. 
on practical electrical standards, 133. 
Saw (Mrs. W. N.) on the curricula and 
educational organisation of industrial 
and poor-law schools, 301. 
Shelly and graptolitic faunas of the 
British ordovician, the, by Dr. Ger- 
trude L. Elles, 490. 
SureLey (Dr. A. E.) on zoology organisa- 
tion, 154. 
on the biological problems incidental 
to the Belmullet whaling station, 154. 
| Spore (Dr. L.E.) on the ductless glands,259. 
plant extermination, by A. R. Hor- | 
wood, 335. 
Scosie (W. A.) on stress distributions in | 
engineering materials, 168. 
on combined stress, 168. 
Short heat tests of electrical machines, 
by W. R. Cooper, 608. 
*Shropshire, the geography of, Prof. 
W. W. Watts on, 550. 
SHRUBSALL (Dr. F. C.) on the organisation 
of anthropometric investigation in the 
British Isles, 230. 
on the mental and physical factors 
involved in education, 302. 
