758- IN 
* ANDERSSON (Dr. Gunnar), the climate 
in northern temperate and arctic 
zones during the latest pleistocene 
age, 580. 
ANDREWS (Dr. C.) on the exploration of 
La Cotte de St. Brelade, Jersey, 240. 
AnpDREWS (E. C.), the post-jurassic 
geography of Australia, and on the 
hypothesis of isostasy, 380. 
—_— the development of the natural 
order Leguminose, 447. 
AnpREwS (EH. J.) on the physidgraphy of 
arid lands, 367. 
Antarctic meteorology, discussion on, 
302. 
—— Dr. G. C. Simpson on, 302. 
Antarctic whaling industry, the position 
of, report on, 123. 
Antarctica, past and present relations 
of, in their biological, geographical, 
and geological aspects, discussion on, 
409. 
Anthropological Section, Address 
Sir E. im Thurn to the, 515. 
Anthropology, the teaching of, report on, 
235. 
by 
ArcHER (R. T.), milking machines in 
Victoria, 651. 
Arid lands, the physiography of, dis- 
cussion on, 363. 
—-— Prof. Sir T. H. Holland on, 363. 
ARMSTRONG (Dr. E. F.) on the study of 
plant enzymes, 108. 
on the study of solubility phenomena, 
110. 
ArmstronG (Prof. H. E.) on dynamic 
isomerism, 102. 
on the study of plant enzymes, 108. 
——on the correlation of crystalline 
form with molecular structure, 109. 
—— on the study of solubility phenomena, 
110. 
——on the structure of atoms and 
molecules, 294. 
—— Address to the Educational Sec- 
tion (the place of wisdom (science) 
in the State and in education), 608. 
—— on metabolism, 663. 
Aromatic nitroamines and allied sub- 
stances, the transformation of, and its 
relation to substitution in benzene de- 
rivatives, report on, 105. 
* Artesian water-bearing beds of Southern 
Queensland, the geological relations 
of the, by 8. Dunstan, 380. 
Artificial collateralisation as applied to 
the abdominal aorta, by B. Kilvington, 
548. 
Artificial islands in the lochs of the High- 
lands of Scotland, the distribution of, 
fourth report on, 229. 
Artificial regulation of wages, the, by 
G. 8. Beeby, 487. 
DEX. 
AsuBy (Dr. Thomas) on the present state 
of knowledge of the prehistoric civilisa- 
tion of the Western Mediterranean, 235. 
a map of the environs of Rome of 
1547, 444. 
—— the Roman advance into South 
Italy, 530. 
AsHworta (Dr. J. H.) on the occupation 
of a table at the zoological station at 
Naples, 162. 
Atoms and molecules, the structure of, 
discussion on, 293. 
es Sir E. Rutherford on, 293, 301. 
—— Prof. Armstrong on, 294. 
—— Prof. Hicks on, 296. 
—— H. G. J. Moseley on, 299. 
— — Prof. Nicholson on, 299. 
—— Prof. H. Bassett on, 300. 
—— Prof. Kerr Grant on, 301. 
AUDEN (Dr. G. A.) on the teaching of 
anthropology, 235. 
—— on the mental and physical factors 
involved in education, 248. 
—— on the influence of school books upon 
eyesight, 248. 
Australia: its discovery as evidenced 
by ancient charts, by G. Collingridge, 
449. 
*—._ a plea for systematic ethnological 
research in, by W. D. Campbell, 534. 
—— gerontocracy and marriage in, by 
Dr. W. H. BR. Rivers, 531. 
—— the post-jurassic geography of, by 
E. C. Andrews, 380. 
*— the general magnetic survey of, 
by E. Kidson, 301. 
—— varieties of totemism in, by A. R. 
Brown, 532. 
—— Central, and its possibilities, by 
W. H. Tietkens, 452. 
*——_ Hastern, the metallogenetic pro- 
vinces of, by C. A. Sussmilch, 381. 
—— South-Eastern, the age and se- 
quence of the tertiary strata of, F. 
Chapman on, 371. 
*Australian aboriginal brains, by J. F. 
Flashman, 536. 
*Australian aboriginal humerus, ob- 
servations on the, by S. A. Smith, 
536. 
* Australian aboriginal skull, symmetrical 
exostoses in the acoustic meatus in the, 
Prot. J. T. Wilson on, 536. 
*Australian aboriginal stone tomahawk, 
exhibition of a, and of drawings by an 
aboriginal, by W. G. Enright, 536. 
Australian aborigine, the stone imple- 
ments of the: the types and their 
occurrence, by A. S. Kenyon and 
D. J. Mahony, 526. 
*Australian artesian basin, the great, 
and the source of its supply, by E. F. 
Pittman, 380. 
