XXII 



Index 



VSnppUme»t to Nature^ 

 L Noztmbtr^f^^ 1894 



Kayser(H), the Spectra of Tin, Lead, Arsenic, Antimony, and 

 Bismuth, iiS 



Kazan Society of Naturalists, Memoirs of, 141 



Ke;ler (Prof. J. E.), the Spectrum of the Orion Nebula, 254 ; 

 Magnesium Spectrum as a Criterion of Stellar Temperature, 

 .364 



Kelvin (Lord, P. R.S.), Opening of the New Engineering 

 Laboratory at Cambridge by, 65 ; the Electrification of Air, 

 280 ; Popular Lectures and Addresses by, Prof. O. J. Lodge, 

 F.R.S., 289, 313 ; on some Preliminary Experiments to find 

 if Subtraction of Water from Air Electrifies it, 406 ; Towards 

 the Efficiency of Sails, Windmills, IScrewpropellers, in Water 

 and Air, and Aeroplanes, 425 ; on the Doctrine of Discon- 

 tinuity of Fluid Motion in Connection with ihe Resistance 

 against a Solid moving through a Fluid, 524, 549, 573, 597 



Kemp (James F.), the Ore Deposits of the United States, 145 



Kennedy (Prof. A. B. W., F.R. S.), Opening Address in Sec- 

 tion G of the British Association : The Ciitical Side of 

 Mechanical Training, 3S3 



Kent, Plateau Implements of, Prof. Rupert Jones, 412 



Kerr Phenomenon, Observations of the, on the Reflection from 

 Surfaces of Iron, Cobalt, and Nickel in a Magnetic Field, 

 P. Zeeman, 503 



Kerr (J. Graham), on the Tobas of South America, 440 



Keser (Dr.), the Plague of .\thens, 62 



Ketteler-Helmholtz Dispersion Formula, Heinrich Rubens on 

 the, 63s 



Kew Observatory, Report for 1893, 85 



Kilauca, Gases in, William Libbey, 91 



Kilauea, Recent Changes in the Great Lava Lake in, 483 



Kilgour (Martin Hamilton), Electrical Distribution, its i'heory 

 and Practice, Part i., 423 



Kilian (W.), on the Calcareous Tuffs of the Col de Lautertt 

 (Hautes Alpes), 588 



Kilimanjaro, the Cultivable Land on. Dr. Brehme, 305 



KinetoPhonograph, Edison's, A. and W. L. K. Dickson, 

 140 



King (Dr. George, F.R.S.), the Royal Botanic Garden, Calcutta, 

 308 



King (Dr. William), his Work in India, 502 



King-crab, Limulus, on the Arachnid Affinities of Ihe 

 American, 621 



Kingsmill (A.), Flight of the Albatross, 572 



Kingsmill (Thos. W.), Time-Gauge of Niagara, 338 



Kipping (F. S.), the Preparation of Sulphonic Derivatives of 

 Camphor, 335 ; Organic Chemistry, 494 



Kirby (VV. F.), North American Moths, 619 



Kirn (Carl), Similarity of Light Emitted by After Glowing 

 Geissler-tube and beginning of Glow of Solid Bodies, 1S8 



Klein (Dr. E., F.R.S.). Micro-organisms in Water, Prof. Percy 

 Frankland and Mr". Percy Frankland, 469 



Kleiner (A.), on the Seat of the Electric Charge in Condensers, 

 .334 



Klenuel (Dr. G.), Meteorological Observations on the Pic du 

 Midi, 165 



Klobb (T. ), Combinations of Pyridine with Permanganates, 

 167 



Klossovsky (Prof. A.), The Climate of Odessa, 62; Annual 

 Distri'ution of Thundetsiorms over Ihe Globe, 581 



Knott (Dr. C. G.), Magnetic Induction in Nickel Tubes, 443 ; 

 on Volume Changes which accompany Magnetism in Nickel 

 tubes, 443 



Knott (George), Death of, 603 



Koch's Tuberculin as a .Means of Diagnoiis, 431 



Koell/ow (A.), New Simple Form of Phonograph, 275 



Koenig (I'rol.), a New Foim of Colour-Blindncss, 95 ; Ihe 

 Number of Distinct Diff'ercnces of Colour and Brightness to 

 be discriminated in the Spectrum, 192 ; Experiments on 

 Ketina with Monochromatic Light, 2S7 ; on Ihe Absorption 

 of Light by Visual I'utple from a Freshly Extirpated Human 

 Eye, 492 ; Kohlrausch (F.), Exact Measurement of Ihe 

 Density of very iJilute A()ucous Solutions, 553 ; on the 

 Preparation of absolutely Pure Water, 621 



Koenigs(G. ), Theorem concerning Areas described in Move- 

 ment of Plane Figure, 48 



Kollmann (Prof. J.), on Pygmies in Europe, 440 



Kossel (Prof. A.). Further Kesearclics on Thymin, 95 



KoHowilcb (Herr), Alga; and Nitrogen Fixation, 276 



Kowalski CM. J. dc), on Ihe Mixture of Liquids, 540 



Kreider (Dr. Albert), the Dcleclion of Alkaline Pcrchloratcs 



associated with Chlorides, Chlorates, and Nitrates, 334 ; the 

 Generation of Chlorine for Laboratory Purposes, 440 



Kreider, Messrs. Penfield and. Separation of Minerals of High 

 Specific Gravity by the use of Dr. J. W. Retgers's Fused 

 Double Nitrate of Silver and Thallium, 415 



Kreutz (Prof.), Ephemeris of Gale's Comet, 87, i8l 



Krohn (Prof. W. O.), Relation of Sensation- Areas to Move- 

 ment, 6l 



Krueger (Prof.), A S'range Light on Mars, 319 



Kiiiger (Dr.), Determination of Uric .^cid and Nuclein Bases 

 in Urine by Precipitation with Copper Sulphate and Sodium 

 Bisulphide, 95 ; on Epiguanin, a New Base of the Xanlhin 

 Group, isolated from Human Urine, 492 



Kuditcha Shoes of Central .Vustralia, R. Etheridge on the, 

 .636 



Kuenen (Dr.), the Abnormal Phenomena near the Critical 

 Point, 240 ; Experiments in Ihe Leiden Laboratory, on the 

 .\bnormal Phenomena obseived by Galitzine near the Critical 

 Poin', 312 



Kundt (Prof. A.), Death of, 130 ; Obituary Notice of. Dr. H. 

 du Bois, 152 



Kymograph, A New, Prof. Engelmann, 463 



La Touche (T. D. ), the Bh.aganwala Coal-field of the Salt- 

 Range, 34 

 Laboratories : a Laboratory for Physical and Chemical 

 Research, 217 ; on the New Buildings for the St. Andrews 

 (Gatty) Laboratory, 301 ; the Thompson Yates Laboratories, 

 304 ; the Better! Ige Labor.itory for the Chemical and Bacteri- 

 ological Examination of Water Supply and the Investigation 

 of Processes of Sewage Purification, 501 

 Laborde (M.), the Honiologiies of <Jiiinine, 191 

 Labrador, Mr. H. G. Bryant'.s Journey in, 85 

 Lachlan (Dr. R.), on the Order of the Eliminant of two or 



more Equations, 262 

 Lachinan (Dr.), the New Nitrogen Compound Nitramide, 327 

 Ladd (Prof.\ on the Direct Control of the Retinal Field, 416 

 Laff^an (G. B.), Pleistocene Deposits at Twickenham, 70 

 Lafont (J.), Action of Sulphuric Acid on Camphor, 264 

 Lake Calabonna, .South .Australia, the Recent Discovery of 



Fossil Remains at. Dr. E. C. Stirling, F. R.S., 184, 206 

 lake Garda, Bathynielrical Survey of. Prof. Richton, 581 

 Lake, Gohna, 35, 109, 231, 250, 393, 42S, 501 ; R. Strachey, 



F.R.S., 124; Dr. \V. T. Blanlord. F.R.S., 596 

 Lake- Dwellings ; Probable Ages of Swiss Lacustrine Stations, 



E. Vouga, 91 

 Lakes, Atlas of French, Andre Delcbecque, 62 

 Lakes, English, a Survey of the. Dr. \\. R. Mill, 184 

 Lambert (O.), Observations on the Presternal Muscle, 490 

 Lamp, the Incandescent, and its Manufacture, (Gilbert S. Ram, 1 

 Lamps, M. A. Crova on the Degree of Incandescence of, 635 

 Land-names, Scottish, Sir Herbert Maxwell, Bart., 266 

 Landscape in Living and Iie.id Hacteria, Photograph of a, 250 

 Landslip, the Garhwal, 35, 109, 231, 250, 393, 428, SOI ; R. 



Strachey, F.R.S., 124 ; W. T. BLinford, F.R.S., 596 

 Langdon (Richard), Death of, 428 

 Langley (M.), New Researches on the Infra-red Region of the 



Solar Spectrum, 420 

 Langley (Prof. S. P.), Ihe Hodgkins Fund Prizes, 172 

 Langmaid (J.), Elementary Lessons in Steam Machinery and 



the Marine Engine, 220 

 Lankester (Prof. E. Ray, F. R..S.), Obituary Notice of George 

 John Romanes, F. R.S., 108 ; on Chlorophyll in Animals, 434 

 Lantern Slides, New Method of Preparing, without the Use of 



a Camera, .\. P. Wire and (;. Day, 433 

 Latitudes : the ICx-Meridian treated as a Problem in Dynamics, 

 H. B. Goodwin, 76; Latituile by l.x-Meriilian, J. While, 

 498 ; Ihe Determination of Latitude and Longitude by Photo- 

 graphy, Prof. C. Range, 102 ; Variations of Latitude, F. 

 Gonnessial, 277 

 Laurie (A. P.), Behaviour of Alloys in a Voltaic Circuit, 239 ; 

 on the Diffusion of very Dilute Solutions of Chlorine and 

 Iodine, 410 

 Laussedat (M.), Melrophotography, 274 

 Law and Greenwich Time, the, 133 

 Lawrence (J.), the Telltale Milk Jug, 554 

 Layard (Sir Henry), Death of, 250 



Le Bel (A.), Variation of Rolatory Power under Influence of 

 Temperature, 23 



