INDEX TO VOL. XC. (B) 



Abney (Sir W. de W.) Two Cases of Congenital Xight-Blindness, 69. 

 Aggregation, investigations on state of (Sckrvver and Speer), 400. 

 Anaphylaxis, biological significance of (Dale), 556. 

 Anthocyanins and cyanidins, production of ^Everest), 251. 



Atmosphere, cooling and evaporative powers of (Hill and Hargood-Ash), 438. ^ 



BacUlus tetani, isolation and serological differentiation of (TuUoch), 145 : distribution of 

 serological types of, in wounds, after inoculation (Tulloch), 529. 



Bacterial infection, new factor in mechanism of (Bullock and Cramer), 513. 



Bactericidal properties conferred on blood (Browning and Gulbransen), 136. 



Balls (W. L.) The Existence of Daily Growth-Eings in the Cell Wall of Cotton Hairs, 

 542. 



Bazett (H. C.) Observations on Changes in the Blood Pressure and Blood Volume 



following Operations in Man, 415. 

 Bell (E.) Obituary notice of, xxvi. 



Beri-beri, distribution of deficiency substance of, in wheat, rice, and maize grains 



(Chick and Hume), 44. 

 Blood, bactericidal properties conferred on (Browning and Gulbransen), 136. 

 Blood pressure and volume, changes following operations (Bazett), 415. 

 Bose (Sir J. C) and Das (G.) Researches on Growth and Movement in Plants by 



means of the High Magnification Crescograph, 364. 

 Bottomley (W. B.) The Isolation from Peat of certain Nucleic Acid Derivatives, 39. 

 Browning (C. H.) and Gulbransen (R.) Bactericidal Properties conferred on the Blood 



by Intravenous Injections of Diamine- Acridine Sulphate, 136. 

 Browning fC. H.) and Russ (S.) The Germicidal Action of Ultra-violet Radiation, and 



its Correlation with Selective Absorption, 33, 107. 

 Bullock (W. E.) and Cramer (W.) On a New Factor in the Mechanism of Bacterial 



Infection, 513. 



Cannon (W. B.) Croonian Lecture — The Physiological Basis of Thirst, 283. 



Chick (H.) and Hume (E. M.) The Distribution in Wheat, Rice, and Maize Grains 

 of the Substance, the Deficiency of which in a Diet causes Polyneuritis in Birds 



and Beri-beri in ^lan, 44 ; The Efi"ect of Exposure to Temperatures at or 



above 100° C. upon the Substance (Vitamine) whose Deficiency in a Diet causes 

 Polyneiiritis in Birds and Beri-beri in Man, 60. 



Coal, four visible ingredients in (Stopes), 470. 



Colloidal silica solutions, nature of growths in (Onslow), 266. 



Cotton hairs, growth-rings in cell wall of (Balls), 542. 



Cramer (W.). See Bullock and Cramer. 



Crescograph, researches on growth in plants by means of the (Bose and Das), 364. 

 Croonian Lecture (Hickson), 108 ; (Cannon), 283 ; (Dale), 556. 



Dale (H. H.) Croonian Lecture : — The Biological Significance of Anaphylaxis, 556. 

 Das (G.) See Bose and Das. 



Dreyer (N. B.) and Sherrington (C. S.) Brevity, Frequency of Rhythm, and Amount 

 of Reflex Nervous Discharge, as indicated by Reflex Contractions, 270. 

 VOL. ex. — B. h 



