INDEX. 
Muscide (sheep-maggot-flies), acquired 
habits of, by W. W. Froggatt, 422. 
Museums, the character, work, and 
maintenance of, report on, 249. 
Myers (Dr. ©. 8.) on the question of 
fatigue from the economic standpoint, 
175. 
——on the physiological and psycho- 
logical factors in the production of 
miners’ nystagmus, 241. 
—— on the mental and physical factors 
involved in education, 248. 
Myrzs (Prof. J. L.) on the distribution of 
artificial islands in the lochs of the 
Highlands of Scotland, 229. 
on the production of certified copies 
of Hausa manuscripts, 234. 
—— on the present state of knowledge of 
the prehistoric civilization of the Western 
Mediterranean, 235. 
—— on the teaching of anthropology, 23 
*Narwhal and Beluga, the, by Prof. H. 
Jungersen, 398. 
*Native culture, the study of, in relation 
to administration, discussion on, 531. 
Nature and origin of species, discussion 
on, 579. 
Nature myths from Samoa, some, by 
Rev. Dr. G. Brown, 533. 
Netscuaserr (Prof. A.), problems and | 
methods in Russian 
pedagogics, 631. 
NeEtrLerotp (J. §8.), the economics of 
town planning, 468. 
*New Caledonia, the coast of, by Prof. 
W. M. Davis, 449. 
*New South Wales, the geology of, by 
E. F. Pittman, 378. 
—— irrigation in, by A. B. Wade, 503. 
experimental 
*__ the genesis of the diamond in, by 
L. A. Cotton, 381. 
*—__ the occurrence of spilitic lavas in, 
by W. N. Benson, 381. 
*New South Wales aboriginal arbor- 
- glyphs, E. Milne on, 536. 
New South Wales, North-east, a botani- 
cal survey of, by F. Turner, 589. 
Newatt (Prof. H. F.) on establishing a 
solar observatory in Australia, 74. 
Newserry (P. E.) on the teaching of 
anthropology, 235. 
—— on the character, work, and mainte- | 
nance of museums, 249. 
Newton (Alan) on concussion of the 
spinal cord and allied conditions, 554. 
Newton (R. Bullen) on the age of the | 
lower tertiary marine sedimentary 
rocks of Australia, 375. 
NicHotson (Prof. J. W.) on establishing a 
solar observatory in Australia, 74. 
773 
NicHoxson (Prof. J. W.) on the calewa- 
tion of mathematical tables, 75. 
——on the structure of atoms and 
molecules, 299. 
Nicoxt (Dr. W.) on the worm parasites 
of tropical Queensland, 407. 
Nile River flood record from a.p. 641 
to A.D. 1451, investigation of the, for 
traces of periodicity, by T. W. Keele, 
505. 
Nitric acid and nitrous acid in the rain- 
fall near Melbourne, the influence of 
weather conditions upon the amounts 
of, by V. G. Anderson, 338. 
Nostez (Sir Andrew) on stress distribu- 
tions in engineering materials, 200. 
*Nomenclator animalium generum et sub- 
generum, report on the, 400. 
Non-aromatic diazonium salts, by Prof. 
G. T. Morgan and J. Reilly, 340. 
Norman (Sir H.) on radiotelegraphic 
investigations, 70. 
Northern Territory, the flora of the, by 
Dr. A. J. Ewart and Olive B. Davies, 
573. 
Nunn (Dr. T. P.) on the mental and 
physical factors involved in education, 
248, 
O’CatLtaGgHan (M. A.), milk and butter 
records of pure-bred cows in Australia, 
with special reference to the Australian 
breed of milking shorthorns, 653. 
Occlusion of hydrogen by palladium 
and by charcoal, a comparison of the 
phenomena of, by Dr. A. Holt, 339. 
Gnotheras, breeding experiments with, 
report on, 247. 
Ocitvie (C. P.), flax as a paying crop, 
649. 
Old red sandstone rocks of Kiltorcan, 
Ireland, interim report on, 113. 
*OtpHAM (H. Yule), the experimental 
demonstration of the curvature of the 
earth’s surface, 443. 
*—_— a recently discovered MS. by 
James Cook, 449. 
Outver (Prof. F. W.) on the renting of 
Cinchona botanic station in Jamaica, 
248. 
| *Ophiobolus graminis (Sacc.), the life 
history of, Pref. T. G. B. Osborn on, 
586. 
Organisation in relation to progress, the 
development of, by Dr. W. R. Scott, 
488. 
Origin and spread of certain customs 
and inventions, the. by Prof. G. 
Elliot Smith, 524. 
Origin of species, the. by Dr. A. B. 
Rendle, 579. 
