768 
*Herrine (Prof. P. T.), the influence 
of the thyroid upon the activity of 
the suprarenals and pituitary body, 
508. 
Hewitt (Dr. J. T.) on the transformation 
of aromatic nitroamines and allied sub- 
stances, and its relation to substitution 
in benzene derivatives, 105. 
Hicks (Prof. W. M.) on the structure of 
atoms and molecules, 296. 
—— on the magneton as a scattering 
agent of a and 8 particles, 301. 
Hickson (Prof. 8. J.) on the occupation 
of a table at the zoological station at 
Naples, 162. 
Hiern (W. P.), Australian ebenacez, 
010. 
*High-frequency spectra, by H. G. J. 
Moseley, 305. 
Hitt (A. V.) and Prof. T. B. Woop, 
fattening capacity and skin tempera- 
ture, 665. 
Hiut (Prof. J. P.) on the occupation of a 
table at the marine laboratory, Plymouth, 
163. 
Hux (M. D.) on the character, work, and 
maintenance of museums, 249. 
Hix (Prof. M. J. M.) on the calculation 
of mathematical tables, 75. 
Hitt (Wm.) on the erratic blocks of the 
British Isles, 111. 
Hosson (Bernard) on the preparation 
of a list of stratigraphical names used 
in the British Isles, 113. 
Hopson (Prof. E. W.) on the calculation 
of mathematical tables, 75. 
Hogarte (D. G.) on the present state of 
knowledge of the prehistoric civilization 
of the Western Mediterranean, 235. 
*HoaBen (G.), a map of the principal 
earthquake origins of the 8. W. Pacific, 
304. 
Houpen (Col. H. C. L.) on gaseous ex- 
plosions, 177. 
Houianp (J. L.) on the influence of 
school books wpon eyesight, 248. 
Houuanp (Prof. Sir T. H.) on the pre- 
paration of a list of characteristic 
fossils, 111. 
—— Address to the Geological Section, 
344. 
—— on the physiography of arid lands, 
363. 
Houmes (T. V.) on the work of the Cor- 
responding Societies Committee, 722. 
Hour (Dr. A.), a comparison of the 
phenomena of the occlusion of hydro- 
gen by palladium and by charcoal, 
339. 
—— the colouring matters of certain 
marine organisms, 342. 
Hopkinson (Prof. B.) on gaseous explo- 
sions, 177. 
INDEX. 
Hopginson (J.) on the work of the Cor- 
responding Societies Committee, 722. 
—— local natural history societies and 
their publications, 726. 
Hormone, theory of the heredity of 
somatic modifications, the, by Dr. 
J. T. Cunningham, 419. 
Horne (Dr. J.) on the erratic blocks of the 
British Isles, 111. 
on the preparation of a list of strati- 
graphical names used in the British 
Isles, 113. 
—— on the wpper old red sandstone of 
Dura Den, 116. 
Howe (Prof. G. W. 0.) on radiotelegraphic 
investigations, 70, 
the capacity of radiotelegraphic 
aerials, 514. 
Hoyie (Dr. W. E.) on the character, 
work, and maintenance of museums, 
249. 
Hopson (Prof. W. H. H.), the evolute 
of the limagon, 308. 
Hume (Dr. F. W.) on the physiography of 
arid lands, 368. 
Humpnrey (H. A), 
pump, 501. 
Humphrey pump, the, by H. A. Hum- 
phrey, 501. 
Humpnreys (Dr. J.) on the fauna and 
flora of the trias of the Western Mid- 
lands, 114. 
Hunt (H. A.), Australian rainfall, 439. 
Hurcuins (Miss B. L.) on the question 
of fatigue from the economic standpoint, 
175. 
Hourcouts (D. E.), extra-tropical forestry 
in Portugal, 589. 
Hurtcurnson (H. B.) and J. Gouprye, 
a review of work on soil inoculation, 
668. 
—— and K. MacLennay, the effects of 
caustic lime and of chalk on soil 
fertility, 668. 
Hydrastinine and cotarnine, the con- 
densation of, with aromatic aldehydes, 
by Mrs. G. M. Robinson, 341. 
Hydrogen-ion concentrations of the 
blood, variations in the, by Prof. T. 
H. Milroy, 557. 
the Humphrey 
Iturime (V. C.) on the excavation of critical 
sections in the lower paleozoic rocks 
of England and Wales, 115. 
Imperial College of Science and Tech- 
nology, the: the Goldsmiths’ Com- 
pany’s extension of the Engineering 
College, by Prof. W. E. Dalby, 506. 
mm TuHurN (Sir E. F.) on the teaching of 
anthropology, 235. 
—— Address to the 
Section, 515. 
Anthropological 
