xni 



Fraser (M. T.) and Gardner (J. A.) The Origin and Destiny of Cholesterol in the 

 Animal Organism. Part VII. — On the Quantity of Cholesterol and Cholesterol 

 Esters in the Blood of Rabbits fed on Diets containing Vai-ying Amounts of 

 Cholesterol, 559. 



Galactose, fermentation of, by yeast and yeast-juice (Harden and Norris), 645. 

 Gall-fly {Neuroterus lenticularis), gametogenesis of (Doncaster), 88. 

 Gavimarus pule.r, tone perception in (Cole), 391. 

 Gardner (J. A.) See Fraser and Gardner. 



Gastric tubules, origin of the hydrochloric acid in (FitzGerald), 346 ; ulcer, further 



observations on pathology of (Bolton), 233. 

 Geikie, Sir A. Presidential Address, November 30, 1909, 151. 



Glossina palpalis as caiTier of Trypanosoma vivax (Bruce and others), 63; natural 



food of (Bruce and others), 490. 

 Growth, contributions to biochemistry of (Cramer and Pringle), 307. 



Haaland (M.) The Contrast in the Reactions to the Implantation of Cancer after the 

 Inoculation of Living and Mechanically Disintegrated Cells, 293. 



Hiem-agglutinins, hasm-opsonins, and hsemolysins in blood from diseases in man 

 (Dudgeon and Wilson), 67. 



Hemolytic methods, recognition of individual by (Todd and White), 416. 



Haldane (J. S.) See Douglas and Haldane. 



Halliburton (W. D.) See Mott, Schuster, and Halliburton. 



Hamerton (A. E.) See Bruce (Sir D.) and others. 



Harden (A.) and Norris (R. V.) The Fermentation of Galactose by Yeast and Yeast- 

 juice (Preliminary Communication), 645. 



Harden (A.) and Young (W. J.) The Alcoholic Ferment of Yeast-juice. Part V. — The 

 Function of Phosphates in Alcoholic Fermentation, 321. 



Hormones, function of, in stimulating enzymic change (Armstrong), 588. 



Hort (E. C.) Autotoxaemia and Infection, 529. 



Horton (E.) See Armstrong (H. E.) and Horton. 



Hydrochloric acid in gastric tubules, origin of (FitzGerald), 346. 



Hydrocyanic acid in tissues, new method for quantitative estimation (Waller), 574. 



Klebs (G.) Alterations in the Development and Forms of Plants as a Result of 

 Environment (Croonian Lecture), 547. 



Leaves, carbon dioxide assimilation in (Thoday), 1. 



Light perception, relation of, to colour perception (Edridge-Green), 458. 



Lignite of Bovey Tracey (Reid), 650. 



Lungs, causes of absorption of oxygen by (Douglas and Haldane), 331. 



Macallum (A. B.) The Inorganic Composition of the Blood in Vertebi-ates and 



Invertebrates, and its Origin, 602. 

 Mackie (F. P.) See Bruce (Sir D.) and others. 



Magnetic field, physiological efi'ect of an alternating (Thompson), 396. 



Malignant new growths, relative sizes of organs of rats, etc., bearing (Medigreceanu), 



286 ; homogeneity of resistance to implantation of (Bashford and Russell), 298 ; 



nitrogen metabolism of rats bearing (Ci-amer and Pringle), 307. 



Marmoset, cortical lamination and localisation in brain of (Mott and others), 124. 

 Medals, award of, for 1909, 165. 



Medigreceanu (F.) On the Relative Size of the Organs of Rats and Mice bearing 

 Malignant New Growths, 286. 



