SCIENTIFIC PROCEEDINGS. 



VOLUME XV. 



1. The Subsidence of Torsional Oscillations and the Fatigue of Iron Wires when 



subjected to the Influence of Alternating Magnetic Fields of Frequencies up 

 to 250 per second. By William Brown, b.so. (January, 1916.) Gd. 



2. Preliminary Notes on the Carbohydrates of the Musci. By Thomas G. 



Mason, b.a., Diplom. Agric. (February, 1916.) Gd. 



3. A New Form of very High Besistance for use with Electrometers. By John 



J. Dowling, m.a., m.r.i.a. (February, 1916.) Gd.\ 



4. On the Path of a small Permeable Body moving with Negligible Acceleration 



in a Bipolar Field. By Philip E. Belas, b.a., a.r.c.so.i., and Marcus 

 Hartog, m.a., d.so. n.u.i.) (Plate I.) (February, 1916.) Gd. 



5. The Change of Length in Nickel Wires of Different Rigidities, due to 



Alternating Magnetic Fields of Frequencies up to 150 per second. By 

 William Brown, b.so. (February, 1916.) Gd. 



6. Osmotic Pressures in Plants. VI — On the Composition of the Sap in the 



Conducting Tracts of Trees at Different Levels and at Different Seasons of 

 the Year. By Henry H. Dixon, so.d. (dubl.), f.r.s. ; and W. R. G. Atkins, 

 sc.d. (duel.), p.i.o. (March, 1916.) Gd. 



7. The Verticilliurn Disease of the Potato. By George H. Pethybridge, ph.d., 



b.sc. (Plates II-III.) (March, 1916.) Is. Gd. 



8. On the Boiling-points and Critical Temperatures of Homologous Compounds. 



By Sydney Young, d.sc, f.r.s. (April, 1916.) 



9. The Subsidence of Torsional Oscillations of Nickel Wires when subjected to 



the influence of Transverse Magnetic Fields up to 200 C.G.S. Units. 

 By William Brown, b.sc. (April, 1916.) Gd. 



DUBLIN : I'RINTBl) AT THK UNIVERSITY PKES8 BY PON90NBY AND GIBBS. 



