502 



INDEX. 



ASHBY (Dr. T.) on archceological investi- 

 gations in Malta, 123. 



AsTLEY (Rev. H. J. D.), primitive art as 

 a means of practical magic, 292. 



Atmospheric electricity new experi- 

 ments in and their possible connection 

 with terrestrial magnetism, by E. A. 

 Reeves, 231. 



Atmospheric pollution, Br. J. Owens on, 

 429. 



Australia, report on the establishment of 

 a solar ohoervatory, in, 96. 



Australian cycadaceoe, final report on, 125. 



Australian fossil plants, final report on, 

 124. 



♦Automatic filter, an, for measuring the 

 suspended dust in the air, by Dr. J. S. 

 Owens, 171. 



Aviation, the scientific progress of, during 

 the war, by L. Bairstow, 266. 



Badaga clans, by V. J. Richards, 287. 



Baden-Powell (Sir Robert), on training 

 in citizenship, 360. 



Bailey (Miss D.), and Prof. F. Hoeton, 

 the production of luminosity in hehum 

 by electron collisions, 153. 



Bairstow (L.), the scientific progress of 

 aviation during the war, 266. 



Balkan antiquities found during the, 

 period 1915-1919, by Stanley Casson, 

 290. 



Balfour (H. ) on archaeological investiga- 

 tions in Malta, 123. 



*Baly (Prof. E. C. C), the molecular 

 phase hypothesis, a theory of chemical 

 reactivity, 171. 



Barr (Dr. A.), on stress distribution in 

 engineering 7naterials, 465. 



*Ba,rtlett (F.), some experiments on 

 the reproduction of folk stories, 314. 



Bateson (Prof.), on experimental studies 

 in the physiology of heredity, 124. 



Bather (Dr. F. A.), on, zoological biblio- 

 graphy and publication, 122. 



on the character, work, and main- 

 tenance of museums, 125. 



*Battye (A. Trevor), the static power 

 of melting ice, 230. 



* Crete, 230. 



Beazlby (Lt.-Col. G. A.), surveys in 

 Mesopotamia during the war, 221. 



Bedson (Prof. P. Phillips), Address to 

 the Chemical Section, 161. 



Beharrell (Lt.-Col. Sir J. G.), the value 

 of full and accurate statistics, as shown 

 under emergenc\' conditions in the 

 transportation service in France, 248. 



Bell (Sir Hugh), Address to the Section 

 of Economic Science and Statistics, 232. 



Bevan (Rev. J. 0.), on the work of the 

 Corresponding Societies Committee, 422. 



Bingley (G.) on the collection of photo- 

 graphs of geological interest. 111 



*Blackburn (Dr. A. M.), the electrical 



treatment of seeds, 383 

 Blackmak (Dr. F. F.), on experimental 

 studies in the physiology of heredity, 124. 

 *Blain (Sir Robert), on continuation 

 schools, 356. 



Bolton (H. ), on the character, work, and 

 maintenance of museums, 125. 



Bone (Prof. W. A.) on fuel economy, &7. 



Bonney (Dr. T. G.) on the collection of 

 photographs of geological interest. 111. 



*Boswell (Prof. P. G. H.), geochemistry 

 and the war, 168. 



Botanical Section, address by Sir Daniel 

 Morris to the, 316. 



Bournemouth, the tertiary beds of, and 

 the Hampshire basin, by Dr. WilLam 

 T. Ord, 187. 



, the chines of, by Henry Bury, 191. 



, the geographical position and site 



of, by C. B. I'awcett, 222. 



area, the, the post-tertiary deposits 



of, by Reginald A. Smith, 192. 



Bay, the erosion of, and the age of its 



oUfis, by Dr. WilHam T. Ord, 196. 



district, the mesozoic rocks of the, 



by Sir Aubrey Strahan, 190. 



Boys (C. Vernon) on seismological in- 

 vestigations, 35. 



Brabrook (Sir Edward), on the work of 

 the CorresjMnding Societies Com- 

 mittee, 422. 



Brierley (William B.), the fungal 

 species, 340. 



Bright, (Sir Charles), inter-imjjerial 

 communications, 250. 



Briton, the physical characteristics 

 of the modern, by Prof. F. G. 

 Parsons, 283. 



Brown (Sidney G.) on radiotelegraphic 

 investigations, 40. 



the gj'roscope compass, 418. 



f Bro\vn, (Dr. W.) , hypnotism and mental 

 analysis, 314. 



Browne (Rev. H.) on the character, 

 work, and maintenance of 7nuseums, 125. 



Brownen (G.), Hedenesbury or Hen- 

 gistbury of prehistoric times, 291. 



Bryan (Prof. G. H.), sound emission 

 from airscrews, 267. 



the application of aerofoil theory to 



the heating of buildings, 274. 



BucKMASTER (C. A.), on the character, 

 work, and maintenance of museu,ms, 126. 



* continuation schools ; the problem 



of urban schools, 357. 



Bury (Henry), the chines of Bourne- 

 mouth, 191. 



Business in relation to education, dis- 

 cussion on, 355. 



Sir H. E. Morgan on, 355. 



