INDEX. 



References to addresses, reports, and papers printed in extended form are given in italics. 

 * Indicates that the title only of a communication is given. 



t Indicates reference to publication of a paper, or to the subject thereof, elsewhere. 

 The entries following such references, thus (D 22), indicate the section and number of 

 the communication in the sectional programme. 



Absorption spectra. Report on, 294. 

 Acer pseudoplatanus, seedling structure 



of, by Dr. H. S. Holden and Miss D. 



Bexon, 397. 

 Acquisition of skill in reference to 



training in industry, by Prof. T. H. 



Pear, *393, t410 (J 11). 

 Adaptive evolution in fishes, by C. Tate 



Regan, 372. 

 Address by Sir C. 8. Sherrington, President, 



1. 

 Advanced instruction in elementary 



schools, by R. C. Moore, 403. 

 Africa, some ancient implements .... 



in North, by H. W. Seton-Karr, *388. 

 Agricultural Industry, j}ositio7i of the 



landowner in relation to, by Lord 



Bledisloe, 219. 

 Agricultural Section : Address by Lord 



Bledisloe, 219. 

 Air Ministry meteorological exhibit, 356. 

 AiREY (Dr. J. R.), on mathematical 



tables, 263. 

 Allen (Dr. E. J.), Progression of life in 



the sea, 79. 

 Allen (J. E.), on credit, currency, etc., 



319. 

 Amplifier for magnifying sounds, by 



Major W. S. Tucker,' 354. 

 Animal mechanism, some aspects of, by 



Sir C. S. Sherringt(m, 1. 

 Anthropological Section : Address by 



H. J. E. Peake, 150. 

 Archaeological discoveries in Athens, 



recent, by S. Casson, 386. 

 Archaeological discoveries in Italy, recent, 



by Dr. T. Ashby, 386, +409 (H 5) 

 Armstrong (A. Leslie), Maglemose 



remains of Holdemess and their Baltic 



counterparts, 389. j 



Armstrono (Dr. E. F.), Hydrogenation of 



fats, *359. , 

 Ashby (Dr. T.), Early maps of Malta. 



376, t409 (Ell)." 

 Excavations at Hal-Tarxien, Malta, 



387, t409 (H 9). 

 Recent archaeological discoveries in 



Italy, 386, t409 (H 5). 



Ashley (Miss A.), English and Scottish 



poor-law . . . . , 380. 

 AsHWORTH (Prof. J. H.), on Naples table, 



315. 

 Asthma, hay fever, etc by Prof. 



W. S. van Leeuwen, 391, 1409 (I 9). 

 Athletics and oxygen supply, by Prof. 



A. V. Hill, *39b,"t409 (I 5). 

 Atkins (Dr. W. R. G.), Hydrogen ion con- 

 centration of soils .... in relation to 



animal distribution, 373, t408 (D 19). 

 Physical and chemical factors which 



affect plantdistribution,402,t410(K22). 

 Atmosphere, Report on uppier, 261. 

 Atmospheric dust, by Dr. J. S. Owens, 



*361, t408 (B 15). 

 Auden (Dr. G.) and Burt (C), Moral 



imbecility, *393. 

 Auden (Dr. G.), Types of mental 



deficiency, *394. 

 Audition, apparatus for testing, by F. E 



Smith, 354. 

 Auto-suggestion and the will, by Dr. W. 



Brown, *393. 

 Aveline's hole, exploration of, by J. A. 



Davies, 388, t409 (H 11). 



Balfour (H.), on age of stone circles, 326. 



B.4.LLS (Dr. W. L.), Growth-structure of a 

 cell-wall, 397, t410 (K 9). 



Baly (Prof. E. C. C), on absorption spectra, 

 294. 



Photosynthesis, 395. 



Bannen (Dr. J. E.), Physiology of the 

 gastro-intestinal tract . . . . , *390. 



Barcroft (J.), Expedition to the Andes 

 for study of physiology of high 

 altitudes," *391. 



Barker (Prof. B. T. P.) . . . .fruit trees 

 in relation to internal nutrient con- 

 ditions, 407, t410 (M 3). 



Bateson (Prof. W.), on inheritance of 

 colour in Lcpido])tera, 318. 



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

 graphy and publication, 316. 



Beare (Prof. T. Hudson), Raihvay 

 problems of Australia, 133. 



