lxxxvi The Wilde Lectures. 



1905. (Feb. 28.) "The Early History of Seed-bearing 



Plants, as recorded in the Carboniferous Flora." 

 By Dr. D. H. Scott, F.R.S. [32 pp., 3 pis.) 



1906. (March 20.) "Total Solar Eclipses." By Pro- 



fessor H. H. Turner, D.Sc, F.R.S. (32 pp.) 



1907. (February 18.} "The Structure of Metals." By 



Dr. J. A. EwiNG, F.R.S., M.InstC.E. [20 pp., 



3 pis., and 3 text-figs^) 



190S. (March 3.) "On the Physical Aspect of the 

 Atomic Theory." By Professor J. LARMOR, 

 Sec. R.S. v PP-, 



1909. (March 9.) "On the Influence of Moisture on 



Chemical Change in Gases." By Dr. H 

 Breretox Baker, F.R.S. {8 pp.) 



1910. (March 22.) " Recent Contributions to Theories 



regarding the Internal Structure of the Earth." 

 By Sir Thomas H. Holland, K.C.I. E., D.Sc, 

 F.R.S. 



SPECIAL LECTURES. 



1913. (March 4.) " The Plant and the Soil." By A. D. 



Hall, M.A., F.R.S. 



1914. (March 18.) "Crystalline Structure as revealed 



by X-rays." By Professor W. H. Bragg, M.A. 

 F.R.S. 



1915. (May 4th.) "The Place of Science in History.''' 



By Professor Julius Mac Leod, D.Sc. 



