lV 
On Some Features in the Hereditary Transmission of the Self-black and the 
“Trish” Coat Characters in Rats.—Paper IL By Geo. P. Mudge, A.R.C.Sc. 
Lond, F.Z.S., Lecturer on Biology, London Hospital Medical College 
(University of London), and the London School of Medicine for Women 
(University of London). Communicated by A, D. Waller, F.R.S..........0..c006 
On the Result of Crossing Round with Wrinkled Peas, with Especial Reference to 
their Starch-grains. By A. D. Darbishire, Royal College of Science, London. 
Communicated by J.Bretland Warmer. Wis ncecret sceesec cee cece eee eee eee eee 
Localisation of Function in the Lemur’s Brain. By F. W. Mott, M.D., F.B.S., and 
W. D. Halliburton, M.D., FORS. (Plates 9=—4)i i esse ce ceepeenecesene eee ceeenee 
No. B 588.—April 10, 1908. 
On the Structure of Sigillaria scutellata, Brongn., and other Eusigillarian Stems, in 
Comparison with those of other Paleozoic Lycopods. By E. A. Newell Arber, 
M.A., F.LS., F.G.S., Trinity College, Cambridge ; University Demonstrator in 
Paleobotany, and Hugh H. Thomas, B.A., formerly Scholar of Downing 
College, Cambridge. Communicated by D. H. Scott, F.R.S. (Abstract) ......... 
Dietetics in Tuberculosis : Principles and Economics. By Noel Dean Bardswell, 
M.D., M.R.C.P., F.R.S. (Edin.), Medical Superintendent, King Edward VII 
Sanatorium, and John Ellis Chapman, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Medical Super- 
intendent, Coppin’s Green Sanatorium. Communicated by Sir T. Clifford 
Allbutt; ReCiBy IRS scacoronsecetecs sen ncive witesic lace nerirs saerevnaate oh astenide eee eae e eee 
On the Weight of Precipitum obtainable in Precipitin Interactions with Small 
Weights of Homologous Protein. By Professor D. A. Welsh and Dr. H. G. 
Chapman. ‘Communicated by Dr.'C: J.oMartin, F.R.S.)) 2.5.00 00.0. sconoeaesns acne 
Observations upon Phagocytosis carried out by Means of Melanin to Ascertain 
more particularly whether the Opsonic Index is Identical with the Heemo- 
phagocytic Index. By 8. G. Shattock and Leonard 8. Dudgeon. Communi- 
cated by Professor. J. Rose Bradford, PorsSecoR 80%: ivasns-.ccssesenee cease cote 
A Contribution to the Study of the Mechanism of Respiration, with Especial 
Reference to the Action of the Vertebral Column and Diaphragm. By J. F. 
Halls Dally, M.A., M.D. Cantab. Communicated by Professor Sir T. Clifford 
Allbutty 1K: CB. AEGIS 5.8. dete sees decease dun ahe ins valle sect ein Paee ea senate eek teeta eeeeee 
No. B 539.—May 14, 1908. 
The Influence of Temperature on Phagocytosis. By J. C. G. Ledingham, M.B., 
B.Sc., M.A., Assistant Bacteriologist, Lister Institute, London. Communicated 
by Dr.’ C. iJ. Martins W. RiSiiiuic wens ohinctscsee sane cee car ebnee saeco eee een ee eee eee 
Nitrification in Acid Soils. By A. D. Hall, M.A., N. H. J. Miller, Ph.D., and 
C. T. Gimingham. Communicated by H. E. Armstrong, Ph.D., LL.D., F.RS. 
The Origin and Destiny of Cholesterol in the Animal Organism. Part I.—On the 
so-called Hippocoprosterol. By Charles Dorée, Lindley Student of the 
University of London, and J. A. Gardner, Lecturer in Physiological Chemistry, 
University of London. Communicated by Dr. A. D. Waller, F.R.S.........0:ce008 
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