Index 



Smart CDr.J, Comet 1881 V., 503 



Smith (.Prof. Alex.), the System Sulphur-iodine, 407 ; Pre- 

 cipitated Sulphur, 407 

 Smith (A. M.), Physiologj- of Plants in the Tropics, 311 

 Smith (Burnett), the Genus Pyrula, 298 

 Smith (C. E.), Flowers Shown to the Children, 124 

 Smith (.Prof. C. Michie), Work at the Solar Observatory, 



Kodaikdnal, S. India, 311 

 Smith (Geoffrey), Sex in Crustacea, and the Nature of 



Hermaphroditism, 532 

 Smith (Prof. G. Elliot, F.R.S.), on the Relationship of 



Lemurs and Apes, 7 ; Form of the Brain in the Extinct 



Lemurs of Madagascar, 166 ; the Mummy of M^nephtah, 



500 ; the Pharaoh of the Exodus, 500 ; the Body of Queen 



Til, 615 

 Smith (H. A.), the Work of the United States Forest 



Service, 421 

 Smith (H. Bompas), the Scholarship System, 505 

 Smith (Captaine John), the Generall Historic of Virginia, 



New England, and the Summer Isles, together with the 



True Travels, Adventures and Observations, and a Sea 



Grammar, 26 

 Smithells (Prof. A., B.Sc, F.R.S.), Opening Address in 



Section B at the Meeting of the British Association at 



Leicester, 352 

 Snodgrass (J. M.), Effect of Scale on the Transmission of 



Heat through Locomotive Boiler Tubes, 335 

 Society of Arts, Production and Decay of INlediaeval Stained 



Glass, Noel Heaton at, 19 ; Annual General Meeting of, 



226 

 Society of Chemical Industry, 95, 191 

 Sociology : Kinship Organisations and Group Marriage in 



Australia, Northcote W. Thomas, Rev. A. E. Crawley, 



221; Child-life Protection, Dr. Henrot, 387; Social 



Democracy and Population, Dr. Alvan A. Tcnney, 387 ; 



Sociological Papers, 586 ; Heredity and Selection in 



Sociology, G. Chatterton-Hill, 586 

 Soddy (Frederick), Electrons, or the Nature and Properties 



of Negative Electricity, Sir Oliver Lodge, F.R.S., 25 ; the 



Origin of Radium, 150; on the Constitution of the Atom, 



458 ; on Pseudo-high Vacua, 458 

 Soils, Field Operations of the Bureau of, 1904, 34S 

 Sold (Jos6 Comas), Observations concerning the Form of 



the Satellite I. of Jupiter, 191 ; Atmospheric Currents in 



Celestial Bodies, 229 ; Markings of the Third Satellite 



of Jupiter, 527 

 Solar Activity and Terrestrial Phenomena, MM. Cirera and 



Balcells, 555 

 Solar Eclipse of .August 30, 1905, the Total, Prof. 



Schwarzschild and Prof. Runge, 89 ; Italian Observations 



of the, 301 

 Solar Observations at Cartuja, Granada, M. J. Mier y 



Terdn, 476 

 Solar Parallax, the Value of the, 89 



Solar Prominence Observations in 1906. Prof. Ricc6, 259 

 Solar Research, the International Union for Cooperation 



in, 3S 

 Solis Lacus, Mars, the Duplication of the. Prof. Lowell, 



258 

 Sollas (Miss I. B. J.), Identification of Chitin by its Pliysiral 



Constants, 607 

 Sollas (Prof., F.R.S.), the Rocks of Cape Colville Peninsula, 



Auckland, New Zealand, 303 ; on Valency, 482 

 Solomon (Maurice), les Lampes ^ Incandescence Electrlques, 



J. Rodet, 156; Journal of the Institution of Electrical 



Engineers. 156; the Radiotelegraphic Convention, 294; ^ 



Handbook of Wireless Telegraphy, Theory and Practice, 



Dr. J. Erskine-Murray, ,563 ; Notions g^n^rales sur la 



T^Mgraphie sans Fil, R. de Valbreuze, 563 

 Solubilities of Inorganic and Organic Substances, .'Ktherton 



Seidell. Supp. to October 10, ix 

 Sound, the Dog's Sense of Direction of, F. C. Constable, 



34Q 

 South African Association, the, 424 

 South African Philosophical Society, Cape Town, 9,S 

 Soutln-eastern Union of Scientific Societies, the, 186 ; Prof. 



Sylvanus P. Thompson, F.R.S., Address at, 1S6 

 Sown, the Desert and the, Gertrude Lowthian Bell, H. R. 



Hall, 272 

 Spectroscopv : New Diffraction Wave-length Spectroscope, 



Messrs. R. and J. Beck, 59 



Spectrum Analysis : the Spectrum of Mira, V. M. Slipher, 

 17; Spectrum of Mira Ccli, Rev. W. Sidgreaves, 215; 

 Photography of the Infra-red Solar Spectrum, M. Millo- 

 chau, 41 ; the Quantitative Spectra of Barium, Strontium, 

 Calcium, Magnesium, Potassium, and Sodium, Dr. James 

 H. PoUok and A. G. G. Leonard, 71 ; Thermochemistry 

 of Flame Spectra at High Temperatures, Prof. W. N. 

 Hartley, F.R.S., 117; the Spectrum of Saturn, V. M. 

 Slipher, 162 ; Influence of a Strong Magnetic Field on 

 the Spark-spectra of Lead, Tin, Antimony, Bismuth, and 

 Gold, J. E. Purvis, 166 ; Experimental Verification of 

 Doppler's Principle for Light Rays, Prince B. Galitizin 

 and J. W^ilip, 1S4; Titanium Flutings in the Spectrum 

 of a Orionis, Mr. Newall, 185 ; Relation between Absorp- 

 tion Spectra and Chemical Constitution, part vii.. Pyridine 

 and some of its Derivatives, F. Balder and E. C. C. 

 Baly, 214; the Relation between Absorption Spectra and 

 Chemical Constitution, part viii., the Phenylhydrazones 

 and Osazones of a-Uiketones, E. C. C. Baly, W. B. 

 Tuck, Miss G. Marsden, and Miss M. Gazdar, 287; 

 New Method for the Production of Flame Spectra of 

 Metallic Bodies, G. A. Hemsalech and C. de Watteville, 

 215; Displacement of the Absorption Bands of Crystals 

 under the Action of Variations of Temperature, Jean 

 Becquerel, 2151 Absorption of the Air for Light of Short 

 Wave-lengths, Prof. Theodore Lyman, 222 ; Peculiar 

 Spectrum of € Capricorni, V. M. Slipher, 229 ; some 

 Devices for facilitating the Study of Spectra, Prof. W. N. 

 Hartley, 263 ; Note on the Spectra of Calcium and Mag- 

 nesium, Prof. W. N. Hartley, 263 ; Comparison of the 

 Spectra of the Limb and Centre of the Sun, Prof. Hale, 

 281 ; Relation between Absorption Spectra and Optical 

 Rotatory Power, A. W. Stewart, 287 ; Influence of 

 Pressure on the Absorption Spectra of Gases, A. Dufour, 

 312; some New Applications of the Spectroheliograph, 

 Prof. Hale, 374 ; Helium Absorption in the Solar Spec- 

 trum, Mr. Nagaraja, 389 ; the Arc and the Spectra in 

 Radio-telegraphy, W. Duddell, F.R.S., 426; the Colours 

 and Spectra of Stars, W. S. Franks, 451 ; Spectrum of 

 the Comet 1907^, H. Deslandres and A. Bernard, 488 ; 

 H. Rosenberg, 555; J. Franz, 555; Sensibility of Ants to 

 Changes of Temperature and to the Ultra-violet Rays, 

 524; Effects of Heavy Pressures on Arc Spectra, W. J. 

 Humphreys, 579 ; the Fluted Spectrum of Titanium Oxide, 

 A. Fowler, 583 ; Effect of Pressure upon Arc Spectra, 

 W. Geoffrey Dufiield, 583 ; Spectroscopic Binary 

 a Draconis, Mr. Harper, 599 ; the Colour of Dye Solu- 

 tions, Dr. S. E. Sheppard, 616 ; Sun-spot Spectra, Prof. 

 Fowler, 624 ; the Spectra of Sun-spots and Mira Ceti, 

 Father Cortie, 647 ; Influence of Temperature on the 

 Absorption of Solids, Jean Becquerel, 671 ; Two Indepen- 

 dent Spectra of Cfesium, Rubidium, and Potassium, Dr. 

 E. Goldstein, 671 



Spencer (.\. C), the Juneau Gold Belt, Alaska, .^59 



Spencer (L. J.), Chlormangano kalite, 215; Crystallised 

 Minerals from the Rhodesian Broken Hill Mines, 

 215 



Spencer (Prof. J. W'. W.), Age o.f Niagara Falls, 22 ; Re- 

 cession of Niagara, 504 



Spiritism, Hypnotism and, a Critical and Medical Study, 

 Dr. Joseph Lapponi, 34S 



SpirochjEtes, Study of Living, H. B. Fantham, 475 



Spohn (Herr), New Elements and Ephemeris for Comet 

 1907^, "jSo 



Sports, the Wild, and Natural History of the Highlands, 

 Charles St. John, 585 



Spring Harbingers and their Associations, 77 



Squirrel, the Life-story of a, T. C. Bridges, 635 



Stabilitv of the Earth', the Gravitational, A. E. H. Love, 

 F.R.S., at Royal Society, 223 



StammesgeschlchtP, Vortrage iiber botanische, gehalten an 

 ' der Reichsuniversitat zu Leiden, ein Lehrbuch der 

 Pflanzensvstematik, J. P. Lotsy, ,t;fii 



Standard Time, the Distribution and Control of, Jean Mas- 

 cart, 503 



Standing (H. F.), the Relationship of Lemurs and Apes, 

 i;5 ; Sub-fossil Priinates from Madagascar, 60 



Stanford's Compendium of Gpogranhv and Travel, Australia 

 and New. Zealand, Prof. J. W. Gregory, F.R.S., Sir 

 John A. Cockhurn, K.C.M.G., 441 



St'apf (Dr. O.), Grasses of British Somallland, 3S0 



