824 



INDEX. 



Feeling in everyday life, a record of, by 



J. C. Fliigel, G93. 

 Fertility in grass-land, the accumulation 

 of, as a result of phosphatic dressings 

 of basic slag, by Prof. W. Somerville, 

 770. 

 Field (Prof. A. B.), the special work in 

 the mechanical engineering depart- 

 ment of the Manchester Mimicipal 

 School of Technology, 642. 

 *Filicales, the phyletic arrangement of 

 the, with special regard to the dipterids 

 and pteridese, by Prof. F. O. Bower, 

 726. 

 FiLON (Prof. L. N. G.) on the calculation 

 of mathematical tables, 27. 



on stress distributions in engineering 



materials, 159. 

 Finance and currency, the effect of the 



war on, by Yves Guyot, 618. 

 Flame and combustion : — 



*The explosion of gases, by Prof. 



H. B. Dixon, 387. 

 *The dilution limits of inflammability 

 of mixed inflammable gases with air, 

 by Dr. H. F. Coward, 387. 

 *Gaseous combustion at high pres- 

 sures, by Prof. W. A. Bone, 387. 

 Fleming (Prof. J. A.) on radiotelegrapMc 



investigations, 39. 

 ♦Fleitee (Prof. H. J.) on former move- 

 ments and distribution of population in 

 South Britain, and its influences, 494. 

 Florence (P. Sargant) on the question of 

 fatigue from the economic standpoint, 283. 

 Flugel (J. C), a record of feeling in 



everyday life, 693. 

 Flynn (Prof. T.) on obtaining a repre- 

 sentative collection of marsupials. 147. 

 FoEDiiAM (Sir H. G.) on the ivorh of the 

 Corresponding Societies Committee, 781. 

 FoESTER (Dr. M. 0.) on the study of 

 hydroaromatic substances, 79. 



on dynamic isomerism, 81. 



Fossil fungi and fossil bacteria, Dr. D. 



Ellis on, 729. 

 *FowLER (Prof. A.) on spectral classifica- 

 tion of stars and the order of stellar 

 evolution, 366. 

 FoxLEY (Miss B.) on university scholar- 

 ships, exhibitions, and bursaries. 238. 

 ♦Fruits and seeds, bv Prof. F. W. Oliver, 



730. 

 Fulton (A. R.) on stress distributions in 

 engineering materials, 159. 



Gaedlnee (Dr. Alan H.), fresh light 

 upon the origin of the Semitic alphabet, 

 660. 



Gardiner (Prof. J. Stanley) on the bio- 

 logical problems incidental to the Bel- 

 mullet whaling station, 124. 



Gabdner ( WiUoughby) on the lake villages 

 in the neighbourhood of Glastonbury, 170. 



on excavations on Roman sites in 



Britain, 200. 



Gaenett (Principal J. C. M.), education 

 and industry, 755. 



Gaeson (Dr. J. G.) on the age of stone 

 circles, 174. 



on the work of the Corresponding 



Societies Committee, 781. 



Garwood (Prof. E. J.) on the character, 

 work, and maintenance of museums, 262. 



on the discovery of Solenopora and 



Sphctrocodium in the Silurian rocks of 

 Britain, 420. 



* Gaseous combustion at high pressures, 

 by Prof. W. A. Bone, 387. 



fGaseous explosion, the total radiation 

 from a, by Prof. W. M. Thornton, 638. 



Gaseous explosions, report on, interim, 158. 



♦Gases, the exj)Iosion of, by Prof. H. B. 

 Dixon, 387. 



*Geddes (Prof. Patrick) and Miss M. 

 Barker, the study of cities, 494. 



*GEfi (Prof. W. W. Haldane), Dr. John 

 Dalton's lectures and lecture illustra- 

 tions in natural philosophy, 366. 



Geographical considerations arising out 

 of the visit to Australia in 1914 : a 

 comparison of vegetation maps, by 

 O. j; P. Howarth, 489. 



Geographical Section, Address by Major 

 H. G. Lyons to the, 478. 



Geological Section, Address by Prof. 

 G. A. J. Cole to the, 403. 



♦Geology of JIanchester and district, 

 Dr. G. Hickling on the, 420. 



Geotropic and heliotropic irritability and 

 curvature, the influence of varying per- 

 centages of oxygen and of various atmo- 

 spheric pressures wpo/i, report on, 231. 



GiUFFRiDA-RuGGEEi (Prof. V.) on the 

 Neolithic Egyptians and the Ethiopians, 

 670. 



Glastonbury, the lake villages in the neigh- 

 bourhood of, report on, 170. 



Glazebeook (Dr. R. T.) on the investiga- 

 tion of the upper atmosphere, 38. 



on seismological investigations, 52. 



on gaseous explosions, 1.58. 



*Gleaves (E.), observation and formal 

 training, 699. 



* the role of specific mental factors 



in imagery, 700. 

 Gold (E.) on the investigation of the upper 



atmosphere, 38. 

 Goodrich (E. S.) on the biological prob- 

 lems incidentcd to the Belmullet whaling 

 station, 124. 



on the occupation of a table at the 



zoological station at Naples, 148. 



on the occupation of a table at the 



marine laboratory, Plymouth, 149. 



