INDEX. 



909 



JOLY (J.) on the Viscous fusion of rock- 

 forming minerals, 602. 

 Jones (Rev. E.) ott the movements of 



underground waters of JVorth-west 



Yorkihire, 224. 

 *J0NKS (R. M.), intermediate education 



in Ireland, 84G. 

 Jordan Valley, the, by Prof. W. Libbey, 



680. 

 JuDD (Prof. J. \V.) on seismological in- 



restigation, 39. 

 on the coral reefs of the Indian 



region, 284. 

 Jupiter. Uranus and Vesta, spectrograms 



of, by P. Lowell, 555. 



Keltie (Dr. J. Scott) on terrestrial 



surface-ivaves and ivavc-liho surfaces, 



285. 

 Kelvin (Lord) on practical electrical 



standards, 53. 

 on comparing and reducing magnetic 



observations, 58. 



- on seismological investigation, 59. 



on the B.A. screw gavge, 350. 



on an animal thermostat, 543. 



Kendall (Prof. P. F.) on life<ones in 



the British carhoniferons rochs, 210. 



o?i the moreinoi/K rf vndergrovnd 



waters of A'orth-7vest Yorkshire, 224. 



on the erratic blocks of the British 



Isles, 252. 



on the Brockrams of the Vale of 



Eden and the evidence they afford of 

 an inter-Permian movement of the 

 Pennine faults, 604. 



Keer (Prof. J. Graham) onihe coral rcfs 

 of the Indian region, 284. 



• the early development of muscles 



and motor nerves in lepidosircn, 

 655. 



liesh caves, co. Sli</o, report on the explo- 

 ration of the, 247. 



Khami ruins, near Bulawayo, Rhodesia, 

 F. P. Mennell on the, 769. 



KiDSTON (R.) on the registration of type 

 specimens of British fossils, 210. 



on life-zones in the British carbo- 

 niferous rocks. 210. 



■ on the collection of photographs of 



geological interest, 229. 



KiMMi'xs (Dr. C. W.) on the conditions of 

 health essential to the carrying on of the 

 work of instruct io7i in schools, 483. 



■ the subjects to be taught as 



science in schools, and the order in 

 which they should be taken, 844. 



*KlKGSBURY (J. E.), the future of the 

 telephone in the United Kingdom, 

 734. 



•KiNSKY (A. M.) and Prof. W. B. MoE- 

 TON on continuous motion produced by 

 vibrations, 511-. 



Knossos in Crete, report on explorationt 



at, 466. 

 Knott (Prof. C. G.) on seismological 



investigation, 59. 

 Knowlbs (W. J.) on objects of the 



plateau kind from the interglacial 



gravels of Ireland, 756. 

 - — — on stone axe factories near Cushen- 



dall, CO. Antrim, 757. 

 the manufacture of arrow- and 



spear-heads, 758. 

 Knubley (Rev. E. P.) on working out the 



details of the observations on the viigra- 



tion of birds, 273. 

 Kynaston (H.) on the volcanic rocks of 



Glencoe, and their relation to the 



gi-anite of Ben Cruachan, 602. 



Lamplugh (G. W.) on Ufc-zones in the 

 British carhnniferoHs rocks, 210. 



on the Kesh caves, co. Sliyo, 247. 



♦Language, a universal, by Sir F. J. 

 Bramwell, 847. 



Lankestek (Prof. E. 'Rai.y) on the occupa- 

 tion of a table at the Zoological Sta- 

 tion at Xajyles, 259. 



_ on investigations made at the Marine 



Biological Laboratory, Plymouth, 271. 



on the micro-chemistry of cells, 470. 



Lapwing (Vanellus vulgaris), the migra- 

 tio?is of the, \V. Eagle Clarke on, 277. 



Laemor (Dr. J.) on the teaching of ele- 

 mentary mathematics, 473. 



on the application of the method of 



entropy to radiant energy, 546. 



on the relatfon of voltaic potential 



differences to temperature, 546. 



Lauder (A.) on the relation between the 

 absorption spectra and chemical con- 

 stitution of organic substances, 99. 



on the alisorption spectra of phloro- 



gluciiwl and some of its derivatives, 99. 



Laurie (Prof. M.) on investigations in 

 the laboratory of the Marine Biologicat 

 Association of the West nf Scotlatid al 

 Millport, 272. 



Layaed (Miss N. F.) on a recent dis- 

 covery of paleolithic implements in 

 plateau gravels of Ipswich, 759. 



Lead, the action of distilled water upon,. 

 by Prof. F. Clowes, 576. 



Lebour (Prof. G. A.) on life-zones in 

 the British carboniferous rocks, 210. 



Leiper (R. T.) on an acoelous turbel- 

 larian inhabiting the common heart 

 urchin, 652. 



Lepidosiren, the early development of 

 muscles and motor nerves in, by Prof. 

 J. Graham Kerr, 655. 



*Letts (Prof. E. A.) on the corrosion of 

 copper by sea-water, and on the de- 

 tection of traces of impurity in the 

 commercial metal, 576, 



