DARWIN(Prof. G. H.) on earth tremors, 184. on the structure of a coral reef, 392. (Horace) on earth tremors, 184. on the comparison and reduction of magnetic observations, 209. (Major Leonard) on the sixth International Geographical Congress, London, 1895, 753. DAVISON (C.) on earth tremors, 184. -Note on the history of the horizontal and bifilar pendulum, 184. DAWKINS (Prof. Boyd) on the structure of a coral reef, 392. on the collection of photographs of geological interest in the United Kingdom, 404. on the erratic blocks of England, Wales, and Ireland, 426, 430. on an ethnographical survey of the United Kingdom, 509. on the lake village at Glastonbury, 519. DAWSON (Dr. G. M.) on the North-Western tribes of the Dominion of Canada, 522. (Philip) on the modern application of electricity to traction purposes, 800. DEACON (G. F.) on underground temperature, 75. DEAN (Bashford) on oyster cultural methods, experiments, and new proposals, 723. on the early development of the Ganoids, Lepidosteus, Acipenser, and Amia, 734. DE RANCE (C. E.) on the rate of erosion of the sea-coasts of England and Wales, 352. on the circulation of underground waters, 393. on the erratic blocks of England, Wales, and Ireland, 426, 430. Development of the Ganoids, Lepidosteus, Acipenser, and Amia, the early, Bashford Dean on, 734. Devonian of Ohio, the Upper, Prof. E. W. Claypole on the cladodonts of the, 694. Prof. E. W. Claypole on the great placoderms of the, 695. DEWAR (Prof. J.) on ware-length tables of the spectra of the elements and compounds, 273. Diastase in foliage leaves, the diurnal variation in the amount of, Prof. J. Reynolds Green on, 856. DICKINSON (J.) on underground temperature, 75. DICKSON (H. N.) on the oceanography of the North Sea, 752. Dinosaurs, European, restorations by Prof. O. C. Marsh of some, with sug gestions as to their place among the reptilia, 685. Discussion: *On the evidence to be gathered as to the simple or compound character of a gas, from the constitution of its spectrum, 610. *On the objective character of combination tones, 626. The objective existence of combina tion tones, by Prof. A.W. Rücker, 626. *On a new practical heat standard proposed by E. H. Griffiths, 628. †The relation of agriculture to science, 660: How shall agriculture best obtain help from science? by Prof. R. Warington, 341. *Agriculture and science, by T. Hendrick, 660. *The application of science to agriculture, by M. R. J. Dunstan, 660. *On interference with the civilisation of other races, 832. DODD (John) on Formosa, 762. DOLLFUS (G. F.) on the probable extension of the seas during Upper Tertiary times in Western Europe, 690. DUCIE (Earl of) on the search for the missing remains of the Cetiosaurus in the Oxford Museum, 403. DUNSTAN (Prof. W. R.) on the teaching of science in elementary schools, 228. on the production of haloids from pure materials, 341. * (M. R. J.) on the application of science to agriculture, 660. Dyed colours, the action of light upon, report on, 263. Dyes, the sensitising action of, on gelatino-bromide plates, C. H. Bothamley on, 661. Dynamical top, G. T. Walker on a, 613. EARLE (H. A.) on storage batteries, 802. *Earth movements observed in Japan, J. Milne on, 691. tremors, fifth report on, 184. Appendix on the history of the horizontal and bifilar pendulum, by C. Davison, 184. Earthquake and volcanic phenomena of Japan, the fourteenth report on the, 81; the fifteenth report on the, 113. EASTON (Edward) on the rate of erosion of the sea-coasts of England and Wales, 352. Echinoderm fauna of Plymouth, J. C. Sumner on the, 471. Echinoderms and tunicates, the maturation and fecundation of the ora of certain, by M. D. Hill, 475. Economic Science and Statistics, Address to the Section of, by L. L. Price, 764. EDGEWORTH (Prof. F. Y.) on the statistics of wasps, 729. EDSER (Edwin) and Sydney G. STARLING on the velocity of light in rarefied gases through which an electrical discharge is passing, 635. *Egypt, flint and metal working in, Prof. W. M. Flinders Petrie on, 825. Neolithic invaders of, skulls of, Prof. W. M. Flinders Petrie on, 824. Neolithic invaders of, Prof. W. M. Flinders Petrie on, 824. skulls of the new race in, Dr. J. G. Garson on the, 833. *Electric arc, the back E.M.F. and true resistance of, Prof. W. E. Ayrton and T. Mather on, 634. arc, the equation connecting the potential difference, current, and length of the, Mrs. Ayrton on, 634 currents, vertical (earth-air), Prof. A. W. Rücker on the existence of, in the United Kingdom, 633. motors, the relation between speed and voltage in, Prof. W. E. Ayrton and T. Mather on, 638. Electrical discharge, the influence of an, on the velocity of light in rarefied gases, Edwin Edser and Sydney G. Starling on, 635. measurements, experiments for improving the construction of practical standards for, report on, 195. Appendix: On magnetic units, by Dr. O. J. standards, Prof. S. P. Thompson on the choice of magnetic units, 637. storage batteries, H. A. Earle on, 802. Electricity, atmospheric. Arthur Schuster or some experiments made with Lord Kelvin's portable electrometer, 625. the modern application of, to traction, Philip Dawson on, 800. Electrification and diselectrification of air and other gases, Lord Kelvin, Magnus Maclean, and Alex. Galt on the, 630. Electrolysis of iron salts, Prof. W. M. Hicks and L. T. O'Shea on, 634. Electrolytic methods of quantitative analysis, report on the, 235. Electrometer, Lord Kelvin's portable, Arthur Schuster on some experiments made with, 625. *ELLIOTT (Prof. A. E.) on receiver and condenser drop, 815. ELLIS (William) on the comparison and reduction of magnetic observations, 209. *ELWORTHY (F. T.) on horns of honour and dishonour and safety, 830. *Energies of vibrators after impacts on fixed walls, the translational and vibrational, Lord Kelvin on, 612. Engineering laboratories, calibration of instruments used in, report on, 497. England and Wales, the probability of a cessation of the growth of population in, before 1951, Edwin Cannan on,780. English industry, the menace to, from the competition of silver-using countries, R. S. Gundry on, 777. Erosion of the sea-coasts of England and Wales, the rate of, and the influence of the artificial abstraction of shingle or other material in that action, fourth report on, 352. Appendix: I. Summary of previous reports, 354. II. Information received and collected since 1888, 359. III. Various scheduled returns, 372. IV. Second chronological list of works on the coast-changes and shore-deposits of England and Wales, by W. Whitaker, 388. recent coast, at Southwold and Covehithe, John Spiller on, 678. Erratic blocks of England, Wales, and Ireland, twenty-second report on the [read at Oxford, 1894], 426. twenty-third report on the, 430. Error, the law of, in the case of correlated variation, S. H. Burbury on, 621. *Eskimo, F. Linklater and J. A. Fowler on the, 833. Essex, South, the ancient physiography of, T. V. Holmes on, 685. Ethnographical observations in East Aberdeenshire, J. Gray on, 831. survey of the United Kingdom, third report on an, 509. Appendix: I. Circular to local societies, 511. *Eurypterid-bearing deposits of the Pentland Hills, interim report on the, 696. EVANS (Arthur J.) on an ancient kitchen midden at Hastings, and a barrow at the Wildernesse, 500. on an ethnographical survey of the United Kingdom, 509. on primitive European 'idols' in the light of new discoveries, 834. (Sir John) on the work of the Corresponding Societies Committee, 39. on earth tremors, 184. on the high-level flint-drift of the Chalk, 349. EVANS (Sir John) on an ancient kitchen midden at Hastings, and a barrow at the Wildernesse, 500. on the lake village at Glastonbury, 519. Evaporation of different liquids at their boiling points, a method of comparing the heats of, Prof. W. Ramsay and Miss Dorothy Marshall on, 628. EVERETT (Prof. J. D.) on underground temperature, 75. on practical electrical standards, 195; on magnetic units, 207. on absolute and relative motion, 620. (W. H.) on the magnetic field due to a current in a solenoid, 620. EWART (Prof. J. Cossar) on the occupation of a table at the zoological station at Naples, 474. EWING (Prof. J. A.) on earth tremors, 184. on the calibration of instruments used in engineering laboratories, 497. Factor of safety, a uniform, for boilers and machinery of steamships, John Key on, 813. FARMER (Prof. J. Bretland), exhibition of models illustrating karyokinesis, by, 853. FAWCETT (Hon. P.) on the structure of a coral reef, 392. *FENWICK (Mrs. Bedford) on the national value of organised labour and co-operation among women, 781. Fertilisation, cross- and self-, with special reference to pollen prepotency, J. C. Willis on, 857. FIELD (H. Haviland) on the organisation of zoological bibliography, 726. on the date of publication of zoological memoirs, 727. *Fish and fishing grounds in the North Sea, J. T. Cunningham on, 726. Fisheries, scientific investigation applied to, Prof. W. C. M'Intosh on some results of, 720. *Fishery survey of the Royal Dublin Society, Prof. A. C. Haddon on the, 723. school at Ringsend, near Dublin, Prof. A. C. Haddon on the, 723. FITZGERALD (Prof. G. F.) on practical electrical standards, 195. FITZPATRICK (Rev. T. C.) on practical electrical standards, 195. FLEMING (Dr. J. A.) on practical elec trical standards, 195. FLETCHER (A. E.) on the electrolytic methods of quantitative analysis, 235. *Flint and metal working in Egypt, Prof. W. M. Flinders Petrie on, 825. * (H. O.) on the structure of a coral reef, 392. criticisms on some points in the summary of the results of the Challenger' expedition, 732. Formosa, John Dodd on, 762. FOSTER (Dr. C. Le Neve) on underground temperature, 75. on the structure of a coral reef, 392. (Prof. G. C.) on practical electrical standards, 195, 208. (Prof. M.) on the occupation of a table at the zoological station at Naples, 474. on investigations made at the Marine Biological Association laboratory at Plymouth, 469. FOWLER (G. J.) and H. A. AUDEN on the action of nitric oxide on some metallic salts, 656. (J. A.) and F. LINKLATER on the Eskimo, 833. FRANCIS (Joseph) on the dip of the underground Paleozoic Rocks at Ware and Cheshunt, 441. FRANKLAND (Dr. E.) on the conditions affecting bacterial life in river water, 731. (Prof. Percy) on the electrolytic methods of quantitative analysis, 235. Freezing process for shaft-sinking and tunnelling under rivers, A. Gobert on the Gobert, 794. Fructification, a new form of, in Sphenophyllum, Graf Solms-Laubach on, 852. GALLOWAY (W.) on underground temperature, 75. GALT (Alex.), Lord KELVIN, and Magnus MACLEAN on the electrification and diselectrification of air and other gases, 630. GALTON (Sir Douglas), Presidential Address at Ipswich, 3. on the work of the Corresponding Societies Committee, 39. on the circulation of underground waters, 393. on the physical and mental defects of children in schools, 503. on the Reichsanstalt, Charlottenburg, Berlin, 606. (Francis) on the work of the Corresponding Societies Committee, 39. on an ethnographical survey of the United Kingdom, 509. Ganoids, Lepidosteus, Acipenser, and Amia, the early development of the, Bashford Dean on, 734. GARSON (Dr. J. G.) on the work of the Corresponding Societies Committee, 39. on the exploration of Southern Arabia, 491. on anthropometric measurements in schools, 503. on the physical and mental defects of children in schools, 503. on an ethnographical survey of the United Kingdom, 509. on the skulls of the new race in Egypt, 833. on a Palæolithic skeleton from the Thames valley, 833. GARSTANG (Walter), outlines of a new classification of the Tunicata, 718. on a simple and efficient collecting reservoir for the surface tow-net, 729. GARWOOD (E. J.) on the collection, of photographs of geological interest in the United Kingdom, 404. and J. E. MARR on zonal divisions of the Carboniferous system, 696. *Gas, the simple or compound character of a, discussion as to, from the constitution of its spectrum, 610. Gauge for small screws, the British Association, R. E. Crompton on, 812. GEIKIE (Sir Archibald) on underground temperature, 75. on the structure of a coral reef, 392. (Prof. J.) on the collection of photographs of geological interest in the United Kingdom, 404. Geographical congress, the sixth international, London, 1895, Major Leonard Darwin on, 753. Geography, Address by H. J. Mackinder to the Section of, 738. Geological survey of Great Britain, the importance of extending the work of the, to the deep-seated rocks by means of boring, F. W. Harmer on, 693. Geology, Address by W. Whitaker to the Section of, 666. botany, and zoology of the Irish Sea, report on the, 455. Geometrical drawing in schools, Prof. O. Henrici on the teaching of, 608. GIBBS (Prof. Wolcott) on wave-length tables of the spectra of the elements and compounds, 273. GILSON (Prof. G.) on the septal organs of Owenia fusiformis, 728. Glacial age in tropical America (Colombia), R. Blake White on, 682. markings on flint implements from the North of Ireland, W. J. Knowles on, 825. striæ, modern, Percy F. Kendall and J. Lomas on, 684. times, indications of ice-raft action through, Rev. E. Hill on, 679. Glaciers, pitch, Prof. W. J. Sollas on, 680. GLADSTONE (G.) on the teaching of science in elementary schools, 228. (Dr. J. H.) on the teaching of science in elementary schools, 228. on specific refraction and the periodic law with reference to argon and other elements, 609. and Walter HIBBERT on the change of molecular refraction in salts or acids dissolved in water, 637. GLAISHER (J.) on underground temperature, 75. on earth tremors, 184. on the circulation of underground waters, 393. Glastonbury, the lake village at, report on, 519. GLAZEBROOK (R. T.) on the uniformity of size of pages of Scientific Societies' publications, 77. on practical electrical standards, 195. GOBERT (A.) on the Gobert freezing process for shaft-sinking and tunnelling under rivers, 794. GODMAN (F. Du C.) on the present state of our knowledge of the zoology and botany of the West India Islands, 472. *Gold standard, Hon. George Peel on the, 777. GOODCHILD (J. G.) on the collection of photographs of geological interest in the United Kingdom, 404. Graptolites, the phylogeny of the, Prof. H. A. Nicholson and J. E. Marr on, 695. GRAY (J.) on ethnographical observations in East Aberdeenshire, 831. (Thomas) on earth tremors, 184. (W.) on the collection of photographs of geological interest in the United Kingdom, 404. GREEN (Prof. A. H.) on the earthquake and volcanic phenomena of Japan, 81, 113. on the structure of a coral reef, 392. HADDON (Prof. A C.) on the structure of a coral reef, 392. - on the marine zoology, botany, and geology of the Irish Sea, 455. on an ethnographical survey of the United Kingdom, 509. on the Royal Dublin Society's Fishery Survey, 723. on the Fishery School at Ringsend, near Dublin, 723. ** -- on the exploration of the islands of the Pacific, 731. ** on illustrations of folk-lore, 831. HALE (H.) on the North-Western tribes of the Dominion of Canada, 522. HALIBURTON (R. G.) on the NorthWestern tribes of the Dominion of Canada, 522. Haloids, the production of, from pure materials, interim report on, 341. HANSEN (Dr. Emil Chr.) on experimental studies in the variation of yeast cells, 852. HARCOURT (Prof. L. F. Vernon) on the rate of erosion of the sea-coasts of England and Wales, 352. Address to the Section of Mechanical Science by, 782. on the new outlet of the river Maas at the Hook of Holland, and the improvement of the Scheur branch up to Rotterdam, 796. HARDEN (Arthur) and Sir H. E. ROSCOE on a new view of the genesis of Dalton's atomic theory, derived from original manuscripts, 656. HARMER (F. W.) on the southern character of the mollusca of the Coralline Crag, 675. on the derivative shells of the Red Crag, 676. on the importance of extending the work of the Geological Survey of Great Britain to the deep-seated rocks by means of boring, 693. + Harmonic analyser, G. U. Yule on a, 630. HARRISON (B.) on the high-level flintdrift of the Chalk, 349. HARTLAND (E. Sidney) on an ethnographical survey of the United Kingdom, 509, 513. HARTLEY (Prof. W. N) on wave-length tables of the spectra of the elements and compounds, 273. HARVIE-BROWN (J. A.) on making a digest of the observations on the migra tion of birds, 473. *Harwich, the growth of the Port of, W. Birt on, 796. Hastings, an ancient kitchen midden at, report on, 500. HATCH (Frederick H.) on the auriferous conglomerates of the Witwatersrand, Transvaal, 691. HAWKSHAW (J.C.) on the structure of a coral reef, 392. *Heat standard, discussion on a new practical, proposed by E. H. Griffiths, 628. the transfer of, through plates with variously arranged surfaces, W. G. Walker on, 814. HEATLEY (J. T. P.) on the port of the Upper Nile in relation to the highways of foreign trade, 760. Heats of evaporation of different liquids at their boiling points, Prof. W. Ramsay and Miss Dorothy Marshall on a method of comparing the, 628. Helium. C. Runge and F. Paschen on the constituents of cleveite gas, 610. and argon, Lord Rayleigh on the viscosity and refraction of, 609. *HENDRICK (T.) on agriculture and science, 660. HENRICI (Prof. O.) on the teaching of geometrical drawing in schools, 608. HERDMAN (Prof. W. A.) on the marine zoology, botany, and geology of the Irish Sea, 455. Address to the Section of Zoology by, 698. and Prof. Rubert W. BOYCE on oysters and typhoid, 723. *Hereditary polydactylism, Dr. Gregg Wilson on, 733. |