620 



INDEX. 



Plummer (Prof. H. C.) on seismologic<il 

 investigations, 29. 



Plummer (W. E.) on seismological investi- 

 gations, 29. 



* Plymouth marine laboratory, report on the 



occwpation of a table at the, 417. 



* Points of bionomic interest observed 



during the British Association visit to 

 Australia, by Dr. F. A. Dixey, 417. 



Political boundaries, by Col. Sir T. H. 

 Holdich, 241. 



Popular science lectures, interim report 

 on, 326. 



Porter (Dr. Annie) and Dr. H. B. 

 Fantiiam, tlie flagellate protozoa associ- 

 ated with diarrhoea and dysentery,419. 



Potter (Prof. M. C. ) on economic my- 

 cology and the necessity for further 

 provision for pathological research, 485. 



fPoulsen arc generator, some charac- 

 teristic curves for a, by N. W. Mc- 

 Lachlan, 456. 



PouLTON (Prof. E. B.) on zoolojicol bib- 

 liography and publication, 239. 



Prankerd (Miss T. L.) on the movements 

 executed by young fern fronds, with 

 especial reference to geotropism, 544. 



on the distribution of starch in the 



branches of trees, and its bearing on 

 the statolith tlieory, 544. 



IPressiire oil film lubrication, by H. T. 

 Newbigin, 456. 



♦Propagation of a signal in a dispersive 

 medium, by Prof. T. H. Havelock, 364. 



* Psychological problems arising out of the 

 war, research into, report on the organi- 

 sation of, 476. 



♦Psychological research and race regene- 

 ration, by Dr. Abelson, 476. 



tPsychology and sociology, by Dr. W. 

 H. R. Rivers, 476. 



Public interest in science, the encourage- 

 ment of, by means of popular lectures, 

 by P. J. Ashton, 57 i. 



*Race regeneration, psychological re- 

 search and, by Dr. Abelson, 476. 



Badiotelegraphic investigations, report on 

 127. 



Ramsbottom (J. W.) on the question of 

 fatigue frmn the economicstandpoint, 251 . 



Ramsbottom (J.), training in plant path- 

 ology, 487. 



Redmayne (Sir Richard) on fuel economy, 

 187. 



Reeve.S (Edward A.), Address to the 

 Geographical Section, 421. 



♦Refractory sands in hollows in the sur- 

 face of the mountain limestone district 

 of Derbyshire and Staffordshire, the 

 occurrence of, Prof. W. G. Fearnsides 

 and Dr. P. G. H. Boswell on, 400. 



Reid (A. S.) on the collection of the photo- 

 graphs of geological interest, 218. 



fReligion and magic, by Dr. F. B. Jevons, 

 468. 



Rendle (Dr. A. B.), Address to the 

 Botanical Section, 477. 



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

 chemical characters of the eiicalypts and 

 their correlation, 201. 



Replacement of men by women in industry, 

 the, abstract of report on, 276. 



Reynolds (Prof. S. H.) on the collection 

 of photographs of geological interest, 

 218. 



Rhynia Givynne- Vaughani, Dr. R. Kidston 

 and Prof. W. H. Lang on, 493. 



Rhynie, Aberdeenshire, the plant- bearing 

 cherts at, report on the esccavation of 

 critical sections in, 206. 



♦Richards (E. H.) the fixation of nitro- 

 gen in fgeces, 548. 



* and Dr. E. J. Russell, losses from 



manure heaps, 548. 



♦Richardson (Hugh), war and eugenics, 

 420. 



Ridgeway (Prof. W.) on the distribution 

 of artificial islands in the lochs of the 

 highlands of Scotland, 303. 



t the origin of the actor, 468. 



♦RiNTOUL (W. ) the preparation of chemi- 

 cals for laboratory use, 376. 



Ripper (Prof.) o» fuel economy, 187. 



Rivers (Dr. W. H. R.) on the mental 

 and physical factors involved in educa- 

 tion, 307. 



t the cultivation of taro, 468. 



■f- sociology and psychology, 476. 



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

 fatigue from the economic standpoint, 

 251. 



Robinson (G. W.) and Prof. J. Lloyd 

 Williams, reclamation of peat-lands 

 in Carnarvonshire, 502. 



Robinson (Prof. R.) on the botanical and 

 chemical characters of the eucalypts and 

 their correlation, 201. 



Rogers (Dr. A. W.) on the nomencla- 

 ture of the carboniferous, permo-carboni- 

 ferous, and permian rocks of the southern 

 hemisphere, 238. 

 Rogers (Dr. F.) on stress distributions in 



engineering materials, 280. 

 ♦Roman wall, the, by Prof. Haverfield, 



468. 

 *RoTH (H. Ling), the evolution of the 



weaving spool and shuttle, 468. 

 ♦RouTLEDGE (Scoresby), megalithic re- 

 mains on Easter Island, 468. 

 ♦RouTLEDGE (Mts. Scoresby), recent 

 culture on Easter Island, and its re- 

 lation to past history, 469. 

 Russell (Dr. E. J.) on popular science 

 lectures, 326. 



