INDEX. 



851 



*Johns (Cosmo), the geology of Sheffield, 

 652. 



Johnson (Prof. T.) on the survey of Clare 

 Island, 301. 



Johnston (Miss K. L.), M. Binet's method 

 for the measurement of intelligence, 

 806. 



Joly (Prof. J.), pleochroie halos, 604. 



Joyce (T. A.) on the preparation of a new 

 edition of ' Notes and Queries in Anthro- 

 pology,' 266. 



Judd (Prof. J. W.) on seismological in- 

 vestigations, 44. 



Kava-drinking in Melanesia, by Dr. 

 W. H. R. Rivers, 734. 



Keeble (Prof.) on the experimental study 

 of heredity, 300. 



Kendall (Prof. P. F.) on the concealed 

 portion of the York, Derby, and Not- 

 tingham coalfield, 608. 



Kennedy (W. T.) on the active deposit 

 from actinium, 542. 



♦Kenner (Dr. J.) and E. Witham, forma- 

 tions of tolane derivatives from benzo- 

 trichlorides, 570. 



* and Prof. W. P. Wynne, the nitro 



ehloro and the dichlorotoluene sul- 

 phonic acids, 570. 



Kent, North-east, plant distribution in 

 the woods of, by M. Wilson, 787. 



Kerr (Prof. J. G.) on zoology organisa- 

 tion, 168. 



Kidston (R.) on the collection of photo- 

 graphs of geological interest, 142. 



and D. T. Gwynne-Vaughan on 



the fossil genus Tempskya, 783. 



Kimmlns (Dr. C. W.) on the establishment 

 of a system of measuring mental cha- 

 racters, 267. 



on the mental and physical factors 



involved in education, 302. 



Kingsford (H. S.) on the collection of 

 photographs of anthropological interest, 

 257. 



Kipping (Prof. F. S.) on electroanalysis, 

 79. 



on the transformation of aromatic 



nitroamines and allied substances, and 

 its relation to substitution in benzene 

 derivatives, 85. 



Kleeman (Dr. R. D.) on the attraction 

 constant of a molecule of a compound 

 and its chemical properties, 525. 



Knott (Prof. C. G.) on seismological 

 investigations, 44. 



on the provision for the study of 



astronomy, meteorology, and geophysics 

 in British universities, 77. 



Kyn aston (G.) on topographical and 

 geological terms used locally in South 

 Africa. 160. 



Kynaston (H.) on South African strata 

 and on the question of a uniform strati- 

 graphical nomenclature, 123. 



Laird (Hon. David) on the ethnographic 



survey of Canada, 265. 

 Lake villages in the neighbourhood of 



Glastonbury, report on the, 258. 

 Lakes Albeit and Edward and the 



mountains of Ruwenzori, the region of, 



by Major R. G. T. Bright, 657. 

 Lamplugh (G. W.) on topographical and 



geological terms used locally in South 



Africa, 160. 

 the shelly moraine of the Sefstrom 



glacier, Spitsbergen, and its teaching, 



606. 

 Lang (Prof. W. H.) on the stock of 



isoetes, 784. 

 Lankester (Sir E. Ray) on the occupa- 

 tion of a table at the zoological station 



at Naples, 165. 



on zoology organisation, 168. 



on the occupation of a table at the 



marine laboratory, Plymouth, 168. 

 Lapworth (Dr. A.) on dynamic isomerism, 



80. 

 on the transformation of aromatic 



nitroamines and allied substances, and 



its relation to substitution in benzene 



derivatives, 85. 

 Lapworth (Prof. C.) on the excavation 



of critical sections in the Palaeozoic 



rocks of Wales and the West of England, 



113. 

 Larmor (Sir J.) on the investigation of 



the upper atmosphere, 72. 

 ♦Laslett (Dr.- E. E.), Prof C. S. Sher- 

 rington, and Miss F. Tozer, the 



afferent nerves of the eye muscles, 767. 

 Lathe tool steels, the testing of, by 



Prof. W. Ripper, 708. 

 Latter (O. H.) on zoology organisation, 



168. 

 Laurie (Douglas) on experiments in 



inheritance, 169. 

 Lavington (F.), the social interest in 



banking, 685. 

 Lawson (H. S.) on mental and muscular 



fatigue, 292. 



on mental fatigue in schools, 295. 



experimental work on intelligence, 



806. 

 Lechmere (A. E.), asexual reproduction 



in a species of Sapiolegnia, 775. 

 Lee (Prof. F. S.), cause of the treppe, 758. 

 and Dr. M. Morse, the summation 



of stimuli, 758. 

 Legge (J. G.), the teaching of handicraft 



and elementary science in elementary 



schools as a preparation ^for technical 



training, 809. 



