INDEX. 



611 



BoswELL (Dr. P. 0. H.), some geological 

 characters of sands used in glass manu- 

 facture, 401. 



*BoswELL (Dr. P. G. H.) and Prof. W. 0. 

 Fearnsides on tlio occurrence of 

 refractory sands in hollows in tlie 

 surface of the mountain limestone 

 district of Derbyshire and Stafford- 

 shire, 400. 



Botanical Section, Address by Dr. A. B. 

 Rendle to the, 477. 



BoTTOMLEY (Prof. W. B.), waste moor- 

 lands, 501. 



BouLTON (Prof. W. S.), Address to the 

 Geological Section, 378. 



Bower (Prof. F. O.) o?i the botanical and 

 chemical characters of the eucalypts and 

 their correlation, 201. 



on the occupation of a table at the zoo- 

 logical station at Naples, 238. 



on the renting of Cinchona botanic 



station in Jamaica, 307. 



t on leaf architecture, 493. 



BowERMAN (Rt. Hon. C. W.) on in- 

 dustrial unrest, 274. 



on the replacement of men by women 



in industry, 270. 



Boys (C. Vernon) on seismological in- 

 vestigations, 29. 



BRABR00K(Sir Edward) on the efjects of the 

 war on credit, currency, and finance, 278. 



on the mental and physical factors 



involved in education, 307. 



on popular science lectures, 326. 



on the luork of the Corresponding 



Societies Committee, 566. 



Breeding experiments, the means of 

 bringing into closer contact those 

 scientifically and commercially in- 

 terested in, discussion on, 490. 



Miss E. R. Saunders on, 490. 



Brierley (W. B.), the organisation of 

 phytopathology, 487. 



*British coal tar colour industry, the 

 British, in peace and war, by C. JI. 

 Whittaker, 376. 



fBritish facial type, the, is it changing V 

 by Prof. A. Keith, 468. 



jBritish forestry, past and future, by 

 Prof. W. Somerville, 547. 



fBritish in-shore fisheries, the exploita- 

 tion of, by Prof. W. A. Herdman, 418. 



jBritish straws, the composition of, by 

 Prof. T. B. Wood, 548. 



Brown (Sidney G.) on radiofelegraphic 

 investigations, 127. 



Bkown (Dr. W.) on the mental and 

 physical factors involved in education, 

 307. 



Brown coal bye-products, report on the 

 utilisation of, 205. 



Browking (T. B.), the English historical 

 method in economics : rent, 446. 



*BRUtE (Dr. W. S.), the Wcddcll Sea, 

 433. 



Bryce (Prof. T. H.) on the distribution 

 of artificial islands in the lochs of the 

 highlands of Scotland, 303. 



BucHAXAN (Dr. Florence) on the structure 

 and function of the mammalian heart, 

 304. 



BuLLER (Prof. R.) on the renting of 

 Cinchona botanic station in Jamaica, 

 307. 



BuRBiDGE (Sir Richard) and Dr. G. B. 

 Hunter, the decimal sj'stem in cur- 

 rency, weights, and measures, 446. 



BURSTALL (Prof. F. W.) o» gaseoits explo- 

 sions, 292. 



Burt (Cyril) on the mental and physical 

 factors involved in education, 307. 



Bury (E.) on fuel economy, 187. 



Callendar (Prof. H. L.) on gaseous ex- 



plosions, 292. 

 Cambage (R. H.) on the botanical and 



chemical characters of the eucalypts and 



their correlation, 201. 

 Cameron (Dr. A. T.) on the ductless 



glands, 305. 

 *Carbon monoxide, the disruptive effect 



of, at 400° to 500° C, on wrought iron. 



Dr. J. E. Stead on, 376. 

 Carboniferous, pcrmo-curboniferous, and 



permian rocks of the southern hemisphere, 



the nomenclature of the, interim report 



on, 238. 

 Carpenter (Dr. Charlcsl on fuel economy, 



187 

 *Carr (F. H.), the future of organic 



chemical industry, 376. 

 tChannel Islands, recent archaological 



discoveries in the, bj- Dr. R. R. Marett, 



469. 

 Chapman (D. L.) on gaseous explosions, 



292. 

 Chapman (Prof. S. J.) on the question of 



fatigue fromihe cconomicstand point, 251. 



on industrial unrest, 274. 



on the replacement of men by women 



in industry, 276. 



on popular science lectures, 326. 



Chaundy (T. W.) on the calculation of 



mathematical tables, 59. 

 ■ on the determination of gravity at 



sea, 549. 

 ♦Chemical entomoloey, by F. M. How- 



lett, 417. 

 Chemical Section, Address by Prof. 



G. G. Henderson to the, 366. 

 ♦Chemicals for laboratory use, the pre- 

 paration of, by W. Rintoul, 376. 

 fCHisiioLM (G. G.), generalisations in 



geogi'aphy, anil more especially in 



human geogiaphy, 433. 



B B 2 



