444 



INDEX. 



Stephenson (Prof. J.), Polyphyletic 

 origin of genera in the Oligochseta . . ., 

 *358. 



Stratton (Lt.-Col. F. J. M. ), Spectra of 

 Nova Aquilie III., *351, t380. 



Straw, sugar content of, by S. H. Collins, 

 *380. 



Stritdwick (Miss), Relation of schools to 

 life, *377, t383. 



Sugar in blood, estimation of, by Miss 

 H. Walker and others, 360, 370. 



Surveying, hydrvgraphy and geodesy, The 

 urgent need for the creation within the 

 empire of a central institution for train- 

 ing and research in the sciences of, by 

 Dr. E. H. Griffiths and Major E. 6. 

 Henrici, 346. 



Surveys of grassland districts, by Prof. 

 R. G. Stajjledon, 373. 



Taylor (H. V.), Distribution of wart 

 disease in potatoes, *379, t383. 



Teachers, supply of, by S. Hey, 375. 



Terrestrial magnetism, aurorae, solar dis- 

 turbance, and upper atmosphere, by 

 Prof. S. Chapman, *353. 



Testing materials at high temperatures, 

 by Prof. F. C. Lea, *363, t381. 



Thomas (D. Lleufer), Geographical aspect 

 of distribution of population on S. 

 Wales coalfield, 360, t381. 



Thomas (Dr. Ethel), in discussion on soil 

 and plant survey work, *374. 



THOMP.SON (R. Campbell), Earliest in- 

 habitants of Babylonia, *368, t382. 



Thomson (Prof. G. H.), Do the Binet- 

 Simon tests measure general ability ? 

 *378, t383. 



Tidal Institute at Liverpool, Report of 

 Committee on, 321. 



TiLDESLEY (Miss M. L.), Preliminary 

 notes on Burmese skull, *366, 1381. 



TiZARD (H. T.) and D. R. Pye, Specific 

 heat and dissociation in internal-com- 

 bustion engines, *364, t381. 



TiZARD (H. T.), in discussion on lubrica- 

 tion, *3.53. 



Tools, cutting edges of, by Col. R. E. 

 Crompton, *363, t381. 



Training in Citizenship, Report of Com- 

 mittee on, 281 ; discussion, *375. 



Trees, artificial production of vigorous, 

 by Prof. A. Henry, *380, t383. 



Trouton (R.), Liquidation of inter- 

 national debts, 363, t381. 



Trueman (Dr. A. E.), Iron industry of 

 S. Wales, 360, fSSl. 



Liassic rocks of Somersetshire, 



356. 



Tungsten, Metallurgy of, by J. L. F. 

 Vogel and Prof. C. H. Desch, *353. 



Tunis, oases and shotts of southern, by 



Rev. W. J. Barton, *361. 

 Turner (Prof. H. H. ), on seismological 



investigations, 215. 

 Tuttle (Miss G. M.), On the nature of 



reserve food materials in tissues of 



plants of northern Alberta, *372. 



Ultra-micrometer, the, by Prof. R. 

 Whiddington, *351, t380. 



Vapour pressures, by J. H. Shaxby, *3o3. 



Vernon (Dr. H. M.), Influence of adapta- 

 tion after altered hours of work, *371, 

 t382. 



Vocational selection, problems of, by 

 F. Watts, *371, t382. 



Vogel (J. L. F.), Metallurgy of tungsten, 

 *35.3. 



Wager (Dr. H.), (Jeotropism of foliage 

 leaves . . ., *372. 



Walker (Miss H., &c.), Estimation of 

 sugar in blood, *369. 



Waller (Prof. A. D.), Eledromjotive 

 phenomena in plants, 266. 



Emotive resjjonse of the human 



subject, *369. 



Energy of human machine as 



measured by output of carbon dioxide, 

 *370. 



Plant electricity, *369. 



Walton (C. L.), Agricultural zoology of 

 N. Wales, *379, t383. 



Waran (H. p.). New type of interfero- 

 meter, *353. 



Ward (K.), Distribution of floras in 

 S.E. Asia . . ., *375. 



Watkinson (Prof. W. H.), Dynamical 

 method of raising gases to high tem- 

 peratures, *364, t381. 



Watts (F.), Problems of vocational selec- 

 tion, *371, t382. 



Welldon (Rt. Rev. Bishop), on training 

 in citizenship, 281 ; in discussion, *375. 



Wellington (Capt. R.), Orchard survey 

 of west of England, *379. 



Wells (H. M. ), in discussion on lubrica- 

 tion, *353. 



Wells (Dr. P. V.), Thickness of stratified 

 soap films, *3o3. 



Welsh people : phj^sical types, by Prof. 

 H. J. Fleure, 366, t381. 



traditional music, by Prof. J. 



Lloyd Williams, *369. 



Wheat from the field to the table, a 

 grain of, by Sir A. D. Hall, 388. 



Whiddington (Prof. R.), The ultra- 

 micrometer, *351, t380. 



