832 



INDEX. 



Read (Sir C. H.) on the age of stone 



circles, 174. 

 on the distribution of bronze age im- 

 plements, 190. 



Read (Carvcth), the relations between 

 magic and animism, 690. 



Reeves (E. A.) on maps for school and 

 university use, 160. 



Regeneration of the tail in the common 

 lizard after autotomy, by C. P. White, 

 472. 



Rehtia, the Venetic goddess, some offer- 

 ings to, by Prof. R. S. Conway, 674. 



Rennie (Prof. E. H.) on the botanical and 

 chemical characters of the eucalypts and 

 their correlation, 97. 



Respiration of partly dried plant organs, 

 the, by A. Malins Smith, 7r5 



Restoration of certain foss''s. the, by 

 serial sections. Prof. W. J. SoUas on, 

 426. 



Rew (R. H.), Address to the Agricultural 

 Section, 760. 



Reynolds (Prof. S. H.) on the prepara- 

 tion of a list of characteristic fossils, 116. 



*RiCHAEDSON (Prof. O. W.) on thermi- 

 onic emission, 366. 



RiDQEWAY (Prof. W.) on the lake villages 

 in the neighhoxirhood of Glastonbury, 170. 



on the age of stone circles, 174. 



on the distribution of bronze age im- 

 plements, 199. 



on excavations on Roman sites in 



Britain, 200. 

 Rivers (Dr. W. H. R.), ceremonial and 



descent in Ambrim, 675. 

 RoBB (Dr. J. Jenkins) on the question of 



fatigue from, the economic standpoint, 



283. 

 Robertson (Andrew), the strength of 



iron, steel, and cast-iron struts, 649. 

 Robinson (Dr. Arthur), behaviourism, 



689. 

 Robinson (Prof. R.) on the botanical and 



chemical characters of the eucalypts and 



their correlation, 97. 

 Rogers (Dr. F.) on stress distributions in 



engineering materials, 159. 

 Boman sites in Britain, excavations on, 



report on, 200. 

 RoxBY (P. M.), North China and Korea, 



491. 

 Royal marriages and matrUineal descent, 



by Miss M. A. Murray, 676. 

 RuHEMANN (Dr. S.) on the transformation 



of aromatic nitroamines and allied sub- 

 stances, and its relation to substitution in 



benzene derivatives, 82. 

 Russell (Dr. E. J.) on the study of plant 



enzymes, 85. 

 RusTON (A. G.) and Prof. C. Crowther, 



cost of food in production of mUk on 



three Yorkshire farms, 775. 



RusTON (A. G.) and Prof. C. Crowther,. 

 the plant as an index of smoke 

 pollution, 780. 



Ruthenium dicarbonyl, by Robert Mond, 

 393. 



*RuTHERF0RD (Prof. Sir E.) on radio- 

 active problems in geology, 432. 



St. John (P. R. H.) on the chemical in- 

 vestigation of the natural plant products 

 of Victoria, 86. 



on the botanical and chemical charac- 

 ters of the eucalypts and their correla- 

 tion, 97. 



Salisbory (Dr. E. J.), the periodicity, 

 due to coppicing, exhibited by the 

 ground flora of oak-hornbeam woods 

 on clays and loams, 726. 



Sampson (Prof. R. A.) on seismological 

 investigations, 52. 



Sand (Dr. H. J. S.), a new cadmium- 

 vapour arc-lamp, 386. 



Sankey (Capt. H. R.) on radiotelegraphic 

 investigations, 39. 



on gaseous explosions, 158. 



Sap in plants, the circulation of, the 

 liquid pressure theory of. Dr. Sarah 

 M. Baker on, 722. 



Savidge (H. G.) on the calculation of 

 m<ithematical tables, 27. 



Saxby (Miss T. B.), some effects of train- 

 ing children's powers of observation, 

 700. 



ScHAEER (Sir Edward) on the ductless 

 glands, 217. 



School-books, the influence of, upon eye- 

 sight, further report on, 234. 



Schuster (Prof. Arthur), Presidential 

 Address, 3. 



on the investigation of the upper 



atmosphere, 38. 



on radiotelegraphic investigations. 



39. 



— on establishing a solar observatory in 

 Australia, 45. 



on seismological investigations, 52. 



on the work of the Corresponding 



Societies Committee, 781. 



*Scientific aid to the stock-feeder, by 

 Prof. T. B. Wood, 772. 



♦Scientific literature, the future of, in re- 

 lation to the war, by Prof. A. Meek, 

 464. 



Scientific societies, the organisation of, 

 by Sir T. H. Holland, 781. 



Scoble (W. a.) on stress distributions in 

 engineering materials, 159. 



on static tests of a mild steel, 161. 



Scott (Andrew) and Prof. W. A. Herd- 

 man, the plankton collected during the 

 journey to Australia and back in 1914. 

 473. 



