SCIENTIFIC VROCEEBINGS— continued. 



16. Changes in the Osmotic Pressure of the Sap of the Developing Leaves of 



Syringa vulgaris.. By Henry H. Dixon, sc.d., f.e.s., and W. E. G. Atkins, 

 M.A. (February 21, 1912.) 6d. 



17. Improvements in Equatorial Telescope Mountings. By Sik Howard Grubb, 



F.R.s. (Plates XYII.-XIX.) (March 26, 1912.) Is. 



18. Variations in the Osmotic Pressure of the Sap of Ilex aquifolium. By 



Henry H. Dixon, sc.d., f.r.s., and W. E. G. Atkins, m.a., a. i.e. (April 9, 

 1912.) &d. 



19. Variations in the Osmotic Pressure of the Sap of the Leaves of Hedera helix. 



By Henry H. Dixon, sc.d., p.e.s., and W. E. G. Atkins, m.a., a.i.c. (April 

 9, 1912.) 6d. 



20. Heterangium hibernicum, sp. nov. : A Seed-bearing Heterangium from 



County Cork. By T. Johnson, d.sc, f.l.s. (Plates XX. and XXL) 

 (April 12, 1912.) Is. 



21. On the Vacuum Tube Spectra of some Metals and Metallic Chlorides. Part 



II. — Lead, Iron, Manganese, Nickel, Cobalt, Chromium, Barium, Calcium, 

 Strontium, Magnesium, Potassium, Sodium, and Lithium. By James H. 

 PoLLOK, D.Sc. (Plates XXII. and XXIII.) (May 7, 1912.) Is. 



22. The Ultimate Lines of the Vacuum-tube Spectra of Manganese, Lead, Copper, 



and Lithium. By Genevieve V. Morrow, A.K.C.Sc.I. (Plate XXIV.) 

 (May 11, 1912.) Is. 



23. Award of the Boyle Medal to Sir Howard Grubb, f.r.s., April 16, 1912. 



(May 18, 1912.) 6cl. 



24. Notes on Dischidia rqfflesiana, Wall., and Dischidia nummularia, Be. By 



A. F. G. Keer, m.d. (Plates XXV.-XXXI.) (September 30, 1912.) 2s. 



25. Eecherches Experimentales sur la Densite des Liquides en dessous de 0°. Par 



Jean Timmermans. (October 18, 1912.) 8s. 



26. Steady and Turbulent Motion in Gases. By John J. Dowling, m.a. (Plates 



XXXII. and XXXIII.) (November 16, 1912.) Is. M. 



27. Unsound Mendelian Developments, especially as regards the Presence and 



Absence Theory. By James Wilson, m.a., b.sc. (December 18, 1912.) Is. Qd. 



28. Osmotic Pressures in Plants. I. — Methods of Extracting Sap from Plant 



Organs. By Hrnry H. Dixon, sc.d., f.r.s., andW. E. G. Atkins, m.a,, a.i.o. 

 (February 8, 1913.) Is. 



29. Osmotic Pressures in Plants. II. — Cryoscopic and Conductivity Measurements 



on some Vegetable Saps. By Henry H. Dixon, so.d., f.r.s., and W. E. G. 

 Atkins, m.a., a.i.c. (February 8, 1918.) Qd. 



30. A Method of Microscopic Measurement. By J. Joly, sc.d., f.r.s. (February 



7, 1913.) 6^. 



31. The Meltiug-Points of some of the Earer Minerals. By Arnold L. Fletcher, 



M.A., b.e. (February 15, 1918.) Is. 



32. A Eefined Method of obtaining Sublimates. By Arnold L. Fletcher, m.a., 



B.E. (February 17, 1913.) Qd. 



DVBLIN : PKINTEl) AT THE UNIVEKSITY t-KESS BY rONSONBV AND QIBKS. 



