INDEX. 
*Ethnological research, systematic, in 
Australia, a plea for, by W. D. Camp- 
bell, 584. 
Euealypts, variation and adaptation in 
the, by Dr. Cuthbert Hall, 583. 
——-the Tasmanian and Australian, 
the correlation between the specific 
characters of, by R. T. Baker and 
H. G. Smith, 582. 
Eucalyptus, the genus, the evolution of, 
by R. H. Cambage, 582. 
Euphorbia peplus, the action of the 
juice of, on a photographic plate, by 
J. M. Petrie and H. G. Chapman, 303. | 
Evans (Sir A. J.) on the lake villages in 
the neighbourhood of Glastonbury, 210. 
——-on the present state of knowledge of 
the prehistoric civilisation of the Western 
Mediterranean, 235. 
Evans (Dr. J. Jameson) on the physio- | 
logical and psychological factors in the 
production of miners’ nystagmus, 241. 
Evans (Dr. J. W.) on the geology of 
Ramsey Island, Pembrokeshire, 111. 
——on the old red sandstone rocks of | 
Kiltorcan, Treland, 113. 
Ewart (Prof. A. J.) on oxidase enzymes, 
577. 
—— and Ouive B. Dayins, the flora of 
the Northern Territory, 573. 
Ewrne (Sir J. A.) on stress distributions 
in engineering materials, 200. 
*Explosions in gases, by Prof. H. B. 
Dixon, 348. 
Extra-tropical forestry in Portugal, by 
D. E. Hutchins, 589. 
Eyesight, the influence of school books 
wpon, interim report on, 248. 
Eyre (Dr. J. Vargas) on the study of 
solubility phenomena, 110. 
Farrer, William, his work, methods, and 
success, 662. 
Fatigue from the economic standpoint, 
the question of, interim report on, 175. 
Fattening capacity and skin temperature, 
by Prof. T. B. Wood and A. V. Hill, 
665. 
Fauna and flora of the trias of the Western 
Midlands, report on the, 114. 
*Fawsitt (Prof.), the corrosion of iron 
and steel by artesian waters in New 
South Wales, 342. 
Frarnsipes (Prof. W. G.) on the ex- 
cavation of critical sections in the 
lower paleozoic rocks of England and 
Wales, 115. 
* Feeding habits of British birds, sixth report 
on the, 400. 
Feeding statistics and starch equiva- 
lents, by Prof. T. B. Wood and G. 
Tdny Yule, 665. 
765 
*Feeling of familiarity, the relation of 
the, to belief, by Dr. H. Muscic, 559. 
Frrrar (H. T.), the permian breccia of 
the Midland counties of Britain, a 
desert formation, 362. 
—— on the occurrence of loess deposits 
in Egypt and its bearing on change 
of climate in recent geological times, 
363. 
—— on the physiography of arid lands, 
370. 
—— some factors controlling the growth 
of cotton, 659. 
—— two maps illustrating the fertility 
of Lower Egypt, 659. 
Frevps (Prof. J. C.), properties of alge- 
braic numbers analogous to certain 
properties of algebraic functions, 307. 
Finon (Prof. L. N. G.) on the calculation 
of mathematical tables, 75. 
—— on stress distributions in engineering 
materials, 200. 
——and Prof. E. G. Corer, experi- 
mental determination of the distribution 
of stress and strain in solids, 201. 
—— —w— the stress distribution 
short compression members, 501. 
Fiypuay (Prof. A.) on the study of solu- 
bility phenomena, 110. 
Finpuay (Prof. J. J.), the compulsory 
education of youth, 626. 
*—— on the general aims of training, 
629. 
*FITZGERALD (J. D.), sociological aspects 
of town planning, 478. 
*FLASHMAN (J. F.), Australian aboriginal 
brains, 536. 
Flax as a paying crop, by C. P. Ogilvie, 
649. 
Friemine (Prof. J. A.) on radiotelegraphic 
investigations, 70. 
Frett (Dr. J. S.) on the upper old red 
sandstone of Dura Den, 116. 
Freure (Prof. H. J.) on the teaching of 
anthropology, 235. 
Flora and fauna of the trias of the Western 
Midlands, report on the, 114. 
Flora of the environs of Melbourne, the, 
by C. 8. Sutton, 574. 
Flora of the Northern Territory, the, by 
Dr. A. J. Ewart and Olive B. Davies, 
573. 
FiLorEence (P. Sargant) on the question 
of fatigue from the economic stand- 
point, 175. 
Forpuam (Sir George) on the work of the 
Corresponding Societies Committee, 722. 
—-— Address to the Conference of 
Delegates (the endeavour to co- 
ordinate the work of local scientific 
societies), 723. 
*Forest climate and rainfall, by E. A. 
Mackay, 446. 
in 
