492 
Peat, as a fuel and production of by- 
products, by Dr. F. M. Perkin, *302, 
389 (B 3). 
Peat problem in forestry, by Dr. H. M. 
Steven, *370. 
Peat problems in connexion with 
afforestation, by A. C. Forbes, 369, 
393 (Sub-sec. K 12). 
Periodicities in weather, by D. Brunt, 
Perrxtw (Dr. F. M.), Peat as a fuel and 
production of by-products, *302, 389 
(B 3). 
Perris (Sir FLinp=Rs), Harliest civilisation 
of Egypt, 343. 
Pheophycee and their problems, by 
Prof. J. Lloyd Williams, 182. 
Phanerogamic families in floras of the 
world, relative specific predominance 
of, by T. A. Sprague, 363. 
Puipotr (S.J. F.), Cinema in education, 
354, 392 (J 6). : 
Photosynthesis of naturally occurring 
compounds, by Prof. E. C. C. Baly and 
others, 306. 
Phyletic grouping of the Filicales, by 
Prof. F. O. Bower, 356, 392 (K 2). 
Physiological aspects of cause, pre- 
vention, and cure of myopia, by Dr. 
F. W. Edridge-Green, 351, 391 (I 13). 
Physiological difference between different 
types of exercise, by Prof. K. Furusawa, 
349. 
Physiological zygomorphy in certain 
seedlings, by Miss E. D. Brain, 365. 
Pirt-Rivers (Capt. G. H.), Pagan Aua, 
344, 391 (H 18). 
Pleistocene gravels at Clevedon, Somerset, 
by L. S. Palmer and A. C. Hinton, 346. 
Pleistocene mammalia of British Isles 
..., by M. A. C. Hinton, 323. 
Pollen development of Lathyrus odoratus, 
by Dr. J. Latter, 361, 392 (K 17). 
Porrzr (Prof. M. C.), Temperature 
relations in wound reactions, 361, 
392 (K 16). 
Pottery in ancient and modern Egypt, 
by Miss W. 8S. Blackman, 344. 
Preliminary academic training, by Miss 
E. R. Conway, 373. 
PrriestLEy (Prof. J.), Adaptive characters, 
360 
— Light and growth, 357, 392 (K 4). 
Pronunciation tables for British sheets of 
International Map, by J. H. Reynolds, 
327, 390 (E 13). 
Proupman (Prof. A. J.), Effects of capes, 
bays and islands on tides, *297, 388 
(A 5). 
Psychological unity and psychological 
analysis, by A. W. Wolters, *354. 
Psychology of conation and volition, 
by Prof. F. Aveling, 355. 
INDEX. 
Psychology of ecomonic value, by Dr. 
R. H. Thouless, 355, 392 (J 16). 
Public school dietary and relation to 
health, by Dr. G. E. Friend, 373. 
Puffing in Sarcoscypha protracta .. ., 
by Prof. A. H. R. Buller, *364. 
Punic precinct at Carthage, by D. B. 
Harden, 342. 
Pycrart (P. H.), Species in Genus Homo, 
347. 
Quartz-dolerites, chemical composition 
of British, by Dr. F. Walker, 315. 
Quay walls of Southampton, by F. E. 
Wentworth Shields, 335, 390 (G 4). 
Queensland Barrier Reef, by Prof. J. W. 
Gregory, 329. 
Railways, present position of British, 
by W. T. Stephenson, *339. 
Reean (C. Tarr), Oceanic angler-fishes, 
323. 
Organic evolution, 75. 
Recs (R. D.), Thermophilic fungus... , 
*382, 393 (M 2). 
Regularity and rhythmicalness, by H. E. 
O. James, 356, 392 (J 17). 
Remuy (Prof. J.) and Mappen (D.), 
Velocity of decomposition of hetero- 
cyclic diazonium salts, 306. 
Relation of life-history to phylogeny 
within the Amphibia, by Dr. G. K. 
Noble, 322. 
Reparations transfers under 
scheme, by P. B. Whale, 333. 
Retrospective advantages and disad- 
vantages of long and short rotations, 
by W. E. Hiley, 367. 
Rew (Sir H.), . . . Corn-growing in 
England, 382. 
Reynowps (J. H.), Pronunciation tables 
for British sheets of International 
Map, 327, 390 (E 13). 
Rhabdocline Pseudotsuge . . 
M. J. F. Wilson, 367. 
Rhizosphera Sp. causing leaf fall among 
conifers, by J. S. L. Waldie, 367, 
393 (Sub-sec. K 7). 
Ricz (D. Tausot), Arabs of Kish, 348, 
391 (H 33). 
Ricwarps (F. J.), Cultural geography of 
India, 327. 
Ricumonp (I. A.), Roman camps at 
Cawthorn, 341. 
Ripxau (Dr. E. K.), Surfaces in chemical 
reactions, 301. 
RisusBeru (O. H. T.), British Empire a 
geographical entity, 328. 
Ritual combats, by Prof. H. J. Rose, — 
344, 391 (H 14). 
Dawes 
., by Miss 
