510 



INDEX. 



Pectinaria Koreni, Mgr., the building 



habits of the, by Arnold T. Watson, 



210. 

 *Pellagra, the pathology of, by Dr. H. 



E. Roaf, 313. 

 *Perman (Dr. E. P.) and Dr. T. M. 



LovvBY, equiUbrium in the system 



NaNOg — NH4CI — NaCl — NH4NO3, 



168. 

 Peeey (Prof. J.) on seismological in- 

 vestigations, 35. 

 on the work of the Corresponding 



Societies Committee, 422. 

 on stress distribution in engineering 



materials, 465. 

 Persia, by Lt.-Col. G. S. F. Napier, 231. 

 Petavel (Prof. J. E.), Address to the 



Engineering Section, 256. 

 on stress distribution in engineering 



materials, 465. 

 fPhagocytosis and protozoa, by E. S. 



Goodrich, 210. 

 Photographs of geological interest, the 



collection of, niveieenth report on. 111. 

 Photographs taken at Principe duruig 



the total eclipse of the sun, May 2^, 



by Prof. A. S. Eddington and E. T. 



Cottinghara, 156. 

 Physical and Mathematical Section, 



Address by Prof. A. Gray to the, 135. 

 Physical sciences for which world-wide 



observations are important, report on, 



27. 



Report of Geodetic Committee, 28. 



Seismolopy after the war, by O. W. 

 Walker, 32. 

 Physiological fatigue and village meeting 



haUs, by Miss C. Smith-Rossie, 309. 

 Physiological Section, Address by Prof. 



D. Noel Paton to the, 294. 



Plane algebraic curve, certain types 



of, Prof. Harold Hilton on, 155. 

 ■\Plant pathology, the organisation of 



research in, in the British Empire, 



report on, 341. 

 Platyzoma microphyllum, R. Br., the 



morphology of the stele of, by Dr. John 



McLean Thompson, 332. 

 Plummee (Prof. H. C.) on seismological 



investigations, 35. 

 Pltjmmee (W. E.) on seismological in- 

 vestigations, 35. 

 *PlymoiUh marine laboratory, report on, 



211. 

 Poland, ethnic versus economic frontiers 



of, by Miss M. A. Czaplicka, 224. 

 *P0PE (Sir Wm. J.), chemistry and the 



war, 167. 

 tPortable military bridges, by Prof. C. 



E. Inglis, 264. 



Post-tertiary deposits of the Bourne- 

 mouth area, the, by Reginald A. 

 Smith, 192. 



PouLTON (Prof. E. B.) on zoological 



bibliography and publication, 122. 

 Prankerd (Miss T. L.) on some new types 



of statocyte occurring in vascular 



plants, 335. 

 Pre-Cambrian of Central Canada, the, 



by Willet G. Miller, 192. 

 Prehisotric archaeology in Guernsey, 



recent discoveries in, by Col. T. W. 



M. de Guerin, 286. 

 Preston (F. S.) on fundamental 



principles of education : the literary 



aspect of the question, 301. 

 Price-tixing, with special reference to 



Australian experience, by Hon. Sir 



C. G. Wade, 246. 

 Peiestley (Prof. J. H.), root pressure, 



337. 

 Primitive art as a means of practical 



magic, by Rev. H. J. D. Astley, 292. 

 *Private schools, the present position of, 



discussion on, 363. 

 Protein metabolism, an aspect of, bv 



Prof. D. Noel Paton, 294. 

 fProtozoa and phagocytosis, by E. S. 



Goodrich, 210. 

 *Psychology and the war. Dr. W. R. 



Rivers on, 313. 

 Psychology, applied, some suggestions 



for a general institute of, by Thurkill 



Cooke, 314. 

 fPsychology, industrial, the theoretical 



interest of, by Prof. T. H. Pear, 313. 



Quantum, the interpretation of the, 

 by Dr. R. A. Houston, 154. 



Radiotelegraphic investigations, report on, 

 40. 



Rainer ( J. S.) , continuation schools ; 

 the Workers' Educational Associa- 

 tion, 359. 



Ranunculacese, monocot5dedonous fea- 

 tures of the, with special reference 

 to the floral structure, by Dr. E. 

 Salisbury, 336. 



Ratiiboke (Herbert R.) on the character, 

 work, and ■maintenance of museums, 125. 



Raynee (Dr. M. C), mycorrhisa and the 

 ericacea', 332. 



fREAD (Prof. Carveth), magic and 

 science, 292. 



Reeves (E. A.), new experiments in at- 

 mospheric electricity, and their possible 

 connection with terestrial magnetism, 

 231. 



*Regan (C. Tate), the geographical 

 distribution of freshwater fishes, with 

 special reference to the past historj' of 

 continents, 211. 



