776 
INDEX, 
RicHarpson (A. E. V.), wheat breeding | Sampson (Prof. R. A.) on seismological 
in Australia, 663. 
Ripegeway (Prof. W.) on the lake villages 
in the neighbourhood of Glastonbury, 210. | 
——on the distribution of artificial 
islands in the lochs of the Highlands of 
Scotland, 229. 
—— on the present state of knowledge of | 
the prehistoric civilization of the Western 
Mediterranean, 235. 
Ringing of birds, the, by E. D. de 
Hamel, 399. 
Rivers (Dr. W. H. R.) on the mental and 
physical factors involved in education, 
248. 
—— is Australian culture simple or 
complex ? 529. 
—— on gerontocracy and marriage in 
Australia, 531. 
Ross (Dr. J. Jenkins) on the question of 
fatigue from the economic standpoint, 
175. 
Rogsertson (Dr. John), the health aspect 
of town planning, 478. 
Rostyson (Mrs. G. M.), the condensation 
of cotarnine and hydrastinine with 
aromatic aldehydes, 341. 
Rogryson (Prof. R.), the synthesis of 
isoquinoline alkaloids, 340. 
Rogers (Dr. F.) on stress distributions in 
engineering materials, 200. 
—— outline of manufacture of the standard 
steels, 201. 
Roman advance into South Italy, the, by 
Dr. T. Ashby, 530. 
Rome, a map of the environs of, of 1547, 
by Dr. T. Ashby, 444. 
RosENHAIN (Dr. Walter), the behaviour 
of metals under strain, 500. 
—— the distribution of phosphorus in 
steel, 510. 
RUHEMANN (Dr. 8.) on the transformation 
of aromatic nitroamines and allied sub- 
stances, and its relation to substitution in | 
benzene derivatives, 105. 
Russe Lu (Dr. E. J.) on the study of plant 
enzymes, 108. 
Russevu (F. A. A.), industrial arbitra 
tion in relation to socialism, 486. 
Russian experimental pedagogics, pro- | 
blems and methods in, by Prof. A. 
Netschajeff, 631. 
RutTHERFORD (Prof. Sir Ernest) on the 
structure of atoms and molecules, 293, 
301. 
*____ the origin and nature of the y rays 
from radium, 303. 
Salts coloured by cathode rays, Prof. F. 
Goldstein on, 250. 
Samoa, some nature myths from, by | 
Rey. Dr. G. Brown, 533. 
investigations, 41. 
Sand-drift problem on the eastern 
coast of Australia, the, by G. H. 
Halligan, 451. 
Sankey (Capt. H. R.) on radiotelegraphic 
investigations, 70. 
—— on gaseous explosions, 177. 
*Saponification of phenyl benzoate, the 
influence of substituents on the 
velocity of, by Dr. H. McCombie, 342. 
SAUNDERS (Miss E. R.), the double stock: 
its history and behaviour, 572. 
Scent-distributing apparatus in the 
lepidoptera, Dr. F. A. Dixey on, 401. _ 
Scuirer (Sir E. A.) on the ductless 
glands, 237. 
*—— the mammary gland, 547. 
*School, the, and the university, by Prof. 
J. A. Green, 634. 
School books, the influence of, wpon eye- 
sight, interim report on, 248. 
School training for public life, by Rev. 
Dr. H. B. Gray, 632. 
Scuuster (Prof. A.) on seismological in- 
vestigations, 41. 
—— on the investigation of the wpper 
atmosphere, 69. 
—— on radiotelegraphic investigations, 70. 
—— on establishing a solar observatory in 
Australia, 74. 
Science and mathematics as part of a 
liberal education, by W. D. Eggar, 
623. 
Scosie (W. A.) on stress distributions in 
engineering materials, 200. ; 
—— and Prof. E. G. Coxzr, temperature 
cycles in heat-engines, 512. 
{Scorr (E. Kilburn), irrigation dams and 
hydro-electric power, 514. 
Scort (Dr. W. R.), the development of 
organisation in relation to progress, 
488. : 
*Sea-grasses, the geographical distribu- 
tion of the, by Dr. Ostenfeld, 580. 
*Secondary sexual characters in birds, the 
inheritance and development of, report 
on, 401, 
Seismological investigations, nineteenth re- 
port on, 41. 
*Selenium, photo-electric effect in, by 
Prof. O. U. Vonwiller, 303. 
SELIGMANN (Dr. C. G.) on the physical 
characters of the ancient Egyptians, 
212. 
—— on the teaching of anthropology, 235. 
SewarpD (Prof. A. C.) on the Jurassic 
flora of Yorkshire, 244. 
*—_ the fossil plants discovered by 
Capt. Scott’s last expedition in the 
Antarctic regions, 580. 
—— the vegetation of Gondwana Land, 
584. 
