INDEX. 
References to reports and papers printed in extenso are given in Italics. 
An asterisk * indicates that the title only of the communication is given. 
The mark + indicates the same, but a reference is given to the Journal or Newspaper 
where the paper is published in extenso, 
BJECTS and rules of the Association, 
XXV. 
List of Presidents, Vice-Presidents, and 
Local Secretaries, 1831-1905, xxxvi. 
List of Trustees and General Officers, 
1831-1905, li. 
List of former Presidents and Secretaries 
of Sections, lii. 
List of Evening Discourses, 1xxii. 
Lectures to the Operative Classes, 1xxvi. 
Officers of Sections present in South 
Africa, xxvii. 
Committee of Recommendations 
South Africa, lxxix. 
Treasurer’s account, Ixxx. 
Table showing the attendance and re- 
ceipts at the annual meetings, Ixxxii. 
Officers and Council for 1905-1906, 
lxxxiv. 
Report of the Council to the General 
Committee at Cape Town, Ixxxy. 
Resolutions passed by the General 
Committee in South Africa : 
(1) Cominittees receiving grants of 
money, xciii. 
(2) Committees not receiving grants 
of money, xcix. 
(3) Papers ordered to be printed in 
extenso, Cili. 
(4) Resolutions referred to the 
Council for consideration, and 
action if desirable, ciii. 
Synopsis of grants of money appropriated 
to scientific purposes in 1905, cv. 
Places of meeting in 1906 and 1907, evi. 
General statement of sums which have 
been paid on account of grants for 
scientific purposes, cvii. 
General meetings, exxvii. 
in 
Address by the President, Prof. G. H. 
Darwin, MA., LL.D., FRS., 3. 
} 
ABABRELTON (Robert 4), the colonial 
lands of Natal, 487. 
ABNEY (Sir W. de W.) on wave-length 
tables of the spectra of the elements and 
compounds, 105. 
Accuracy and comparability of British 
and foreign statistics of international 
trade, report on the, 187. 
ApAms (Prof. W. G.) on magnetic obser- 
vations at Falmouth Observatory, 80. 
on practical electrical standards, 95. 
ADAMS (W. G. §.) on the accuracy and 
comparability of British and forcign 
statistics of international trade, 187. 
ADENEY (Dr. W. E.) on wave-length 
tables of the spectra of the e’ements 
and compounds, 105. 
*Advenative, pathological and therapeu- 
tical aspects of, by Prof. W. D. 
Halliburton, 561. 
Africa, the continent of, in relation to 
the physical history of the earth, by 
Prof. W, J. Sollas, 392. 
= the unveiling of the coast of, by 
H. Yule Oldham, 459. 
——— boundaries and areas in, by J. 
Bolton, 464. 
——— a new rainfall map of, by Dr. A. J. 
Herbertson and P. C. Waite, 465. 
—— south of the Limpopo, geographi- 
cal notes on, by F. C. Watermeyer, 
462. 
tropical, the vegetation and the 
floral elements of, by Prof. A. Engler, 
586. 
African are of meridian, the origin and 
progress of the, Sir David Gill on, 228. 
Age uf stone circles, interim report on 
explorations to ascertain the, 197. 
Agricultural science, recent developments 
in, by A. D. Hall, 266. 
tAgriculture, the teaching of, by F. B. 
Smith, 615. 
