642 
Geology of Basutoland, Rey. 5.5. Dornan | 
on the, 404, 
*Geology of Cape Colony, the, by A. W. 
Rogers, 391. 
Geology of South Victoria Land, H. 7. | 
Ferrar°on the, 396. 
Geology of the West Rand, 
- Carrick on the, 409. 
Geometry, solid, the interpretation of 
signs in the formule of, Prof. R. W. 
Genese on, 343. 
GIBBs (Prof. Wolcott) on wave-length 
tables of the spectra of the elements and 
compounds, 105. 
GIFFEN (Sir R.) on the accuracy and 
comparability of British and foreign 
statistics of international trade, 187. 
GiLcHRist (Dr. J. D. F.), cases of ex- 
tensive mortality among marine 
animals on the South African coast, 
with suggestions as to their cause or 
causes, 434. 
— recent discoveries 
African deep sea, 435. 
GILL (Sir David) on the origin and | 
progress of geodetic survey in South 
Africa, and of the African are of 
meridian, 228. 
Glacial conditions in Permo-carbonifer- 
ous times in the Transvaal, evidences 
of, by EH. T. Mellor, 407. 
*Glacial deposits of the Alps, by Prof. 
. A. Penck, 401. 
*Glacial periods in South Africa, by 
A. W. Rogers, 393. 
Glastonbury, the lake village at, report 
on, 210, 
GLAZEBROOK (Dr. R. T.) on magnetic 
observations at Falmouth Observatory, 
80. 
— on the investigation of the upper 
atmosphere by means of kites, 81. 
—— on seismological investigations, 83, 
- on practical electrical standards, 95. 
Gleichenia pectinata, the prothallium of, 
by Prof. D, H. Campbell, 585, 
GopMaAN (Dr, F, Du Cane) on the zoology 
of the Sandnich Islands, 186. 
Gold in cyanide solutions, how oxygen 
assists and retards the dissolution of, 
by H. Forbes Julian, 369, 
in thiosulphates and thiocyanates, 
the solubility of, by H. A. White, 
370. 
GomME (G. L.) on anthropometric inves- 
tigation in the British Isles, 193. 
GorcH (Prof.) en metabolism of the 
tissues, 223. 
*GOTTSCHLING (Rey. E.), the Bawenda, 
532. | 
Granite domes, the marginal phenomena | 
of, Prof, G, A. J. Cole on, 400, 
*GRANT (William), Magato and _ his 
tribe, 530, 
Drage Ti. | 
in the South 
REPORT—1905. 
*Graphic methods in spherical trigo- 
nometry, by Prof. G. H. Bryan, 344. 
GRAY (Ernest) on the training of 
teachers, 228. 
Gray (Dr. Hl. .B.) on the training 
teachers, 228. 
Gray (H. St. George) on the lake villuge 
at Glastonbury, 210. 
GRAY (J.) on anthropometric investiga- 
tion in the British Isles, 198. 
Gray (M. H.) on seismological investiga- 
tions, 83. 
GreGory (Dr. A. J.), so-called scurvy 
of South Africa, 551. 
GREGORY (Prof. J. W.), the Rhodesian 
banket, 398. 
—— the indicators of the Ballarat gold 
fields: a study in the formation of 
gold pockets, 399. 
GREGORY (R. P.), some problems of 
heredity, 595. 
GRIFFITHS (Principal E. H.) on the 
mork of the Corresponding Societies 
Committee, 35. 
on practical electrical standards, 95. 
Growing-point in the vertebrata, Prof, 
J. Cleland on the, 444. 
*Gugunhana: the last South African 
potentate, by Dr. Liengme, 531. 
+GuNN (Hon. Hugh), education in the 
Orange River Colony, 616, 
HADDON (Dr. A. C.) on anthropometric 
investigation in the British Isles, 198. 
on the collection of photographs of 
anthropological interest, 222. 
—— Address to the Anthropological Sec- 
tion, 511. 
Hann (Prof. P. D.), a South African 
mineral spring, 366, 
Hatt (A. D.), recent developments in 
agricultural science, 266. 
*_____ rural education appropriate to 
colonial life and agriculture in South 
Africa, 608, 
HALLIBURTON (Prof. W. D.) on the staté 
of solution of proteids, 222. 
pathological and therapeutical 
aspects of advenative, 561. 
tHAMILTON( Major Stevenson), the game 
preserves of the Transvaal, 464. 
HAMMOND (R.), electric-power distribu- 
tion in the Rand, 504. 
Harbours of South Africa, the, with spe- 
cial reference to the causes and treat- 
ment of sandbars, by C. W. Methven, 
508. 
Hanre@er-(Harold §.), the diamond pipes 
and fissures of South Africa, 408. 
HARMER (IF. W.) on the fossiliferous drift 
deposits at Kirmington, Lincolishire, 
&e., 160, 
* 
| tHARMER (Dr, 8, F.), cephalodiseus, 441. 
