INDEX TO THE PROCEEDINGS, 



with references to the Transactions. 



Absorption of Bromine by Lime (Wilks), 526. 



Absorption spectra of concentrated and diluted solutions of chlorophyll 



(Purvis), 85. 

 Absorption spectra of mesitylene and trichloromesitylene (Purvis), 89. 

 Absorption spectra of solid tetramethylpicene and of its solutions (Purvis 



and Homer), 82. 

 Absorption spectra of various permanganates (Purvis), 247. 

 Acids, Adsorption of, by Carbohydrates (Robinson), 548. 

 AcKROYD, H., The fate of uric acid in the dog, 547. 

 Adsorption of Acids by Carbohydrates (Robinson), 548. 

 Aldabra and neighbouring Islands (Fryer), 340. 

 Alpha Picoline, Products of Chlorination of (Sell), 546. 

 Anthocyanin, On the nature of (Wheldale), 137. 

 Arber, E. a. N., a note on Cardiocarpon compressum, Will., 393. 



A note on some fossil plants from Newfoundland, 390. 



Argas persicus, Presence of anticoagulin in the salivary glands (Nuttall), 53. 



Bacteria, A so-called "^exual" method of forming spores in (Dobell), 91. 

 Balls, W. L., Elected Fellow 1909, February 8, 294. 

 Barkla, C. G., Phenomena of X-Ray Transmission, 257. 

 Barley, Right- and Left- Handedness in (Compton), 495. 

 Bases, Resolution of Externally Compensated (Pope and Read), 545. 

 Bateman, H., The solution of a system of differential equations occurring in 

 the theory of radio-active transformations, 423. 



The solution of Linear Differential Equations by means of Definite 



Integrals, 294. See Transactions xxi. 



The determination of solutions of the eqtiation of wave motion which 



involve an arbitrary function of three variables which satisfies a partial 

 differential equation, 590. See Transactions xxi. , . . - 



Beams of canal-rays. On the shape of (Orange), 334. .... 



Beatty, R. T., Elected Associate 1910, February 21, 593. 



39—2 



