INDEX, | 
HARTLAND (E.S.) on the collection of 
vhotographs of anthropological interest, 
222, 
——. the totemism of the Bantu, 527. 
HARTLEY (Prof. W. N.) on wave-length 
tables of the spectra of the elements and 
compounds, 105. 
HArRv0G (Prof. M.) on zoology organisa- 
tion, 186. 
HARZER (Prof, P.) on Japanese mathe- 
matics, 325. 
HATCH (Dr, I, H.), the correlation be- 
tween the pre-Karroo beds of the 
Transvaal and those of the Cape 
Colony, 402. 
—— an instrument for surveying deep 
boreholes, 404. 
Health, the effect of climate upon, dis- 
cussion on, 547. 
Heat conduction, the experimental foun- 
dations of the theory of, by Dr. C. H. 
Lees, 341. 
HEAWOOD (K.) on the exact significance 
of local terms applied in the British 
Isles to topographical and geological 
objects, 174. 
-— on the collection of photographs of 
anthropological interest, 222. 
HENEAGE (EK. F.), a consideration of the 
archran period of the continents of 
America and South Africa, with refer- 
ence to mineral occurrences, 410. 
HENNESSY (A. T.), the motor-car in South 
Africa, 503. 
HERBERTSON (Dr. A. J.) on the ewact 
significance of local terms applied in 
the British Isles tu topographical and 
geological objects, 174. 
and P. C. Waite, a new rainfall map 
of Africa, 465. 
HERDMAN (Prof, W.A.) on the work of the 
Corresponding Societies Committee, 35. 
-— on the fauna and flora of the Trias 
of the British Tstes, 161. 
—— onthe madreporaria of the Bernuca 
islands, 186. 
on zoology organisation, 186. 
*_____ pearl oysters and pearls, 441. 
Heredity, experimental studics in the 
physiology of, second report on, 226. 
—— some problems of, by R. P. Gregory, 
595. 
—— theories of, the bearing on, of 
recent work of gametogenesis, by 
L. Doncaster, 432. 
HEREFORD (Bishop of) on the training 
of teachers, 228. 
Hewitt (Dr. J. T.) on the transformation 
of aromatic nitroamines and allied sub- 
stances, and its relation to substitution 
in benzene derivatives, 103. 
Hickson (Prof, 8. J.) on the influence of 
salt and other solutions on the develop: 
ment of the frog, 175, 
643 
Hickson (Prof. 8. J.) on the occupation 
of a table at the zoological station at 
Naples, 181. 
on the zoology of the Sandwich 
Islands, 186. 
on the madreporaria of the Bermuda 
Islands, 186. 
on zoology organisation, 186. 
on the colour physiology of the higher 
-erustacea, 187. 
Higher education of women in South 
Africa, the, by Miss E. M, Clark, 609. 
HIND (Dr. Wheeltion) on life-zones in the 
British carboniferous rocks, 171. 
HINDE (Dr. G. J.) on life-zones in the 
British carboniferous rocks, 171. 
HOGARTH (D.G.) on archeological and 
ethnological researches in Crete, 208. 
HOLLAND (J. L.) on the training of 
teachers, 228, 
HoumEs (T. V.) on the work of the Cor- 
responding Societies Committee, 36. 
ftHore (C. D.), the prospects of the 
secondary schools in the ‘Transvaal, 
616. 
HOPKINSON (J.) on the work of the Cor- 
responding Societies Committee, 35. 
Horwoop (C. B.), the dolomite forma- 
tion of the Transvaal, 405. 
Hottentots, the racial affinities of the, 
by Prof. F. von Luschan, 531. 
How (T. W.), roller-bearings, 502. 
HowartnH (J. H.) on the fossiliferous 
drift deposits at Kirmington, Lincoln- 
shire, §c., 160. 
Howes (Prof. G. B.) on the occupation 
of a table at the zoological station at 
Naples, 181. 
HoyLe (Dr. W. E.) on the compilation 
of an index generum et specierum 
animalium, 185. 
——- on the madreporaria of the Bermuda 
Islands, 186, 
—— onthe colowr physiology of the higher 
crustacea, 187. 
*HUNTER (Sir David), the development 
and working of railways in the colony 
of Natal, 487. 
HurcH ins (E.), the indigenous forests of 
South Africa, 459. 
Hydro-aromatic substances, report on the 
study of, 153. 
Index generum et specierum animalium, 
report on the compilation of an, 185. 
Indigenous forests of South Africa, the, 
by E. Hutchins, 459. 
*Indigenous plants of Natal, a revised 
list of the, by J. Medley Wood, 596. 
Industrial property in the Transvaal, the 
rise and the growth of the protection 
of, by J. A. Bucknill, 480. 
ap 
