644 
Infant industries, the protection of, by 
H. O. Meredith, 474, 
Infection phenomena in various ure- 
dinez, by I. B. Pole Evans, 595. 
INGLE (Herbert), the soils of the Trans- 
vaal from their chemical aspect, 373. 
Pretoria rain and its content of 
combined nitrogen, 373. 
INNES (R. T. A.), double star astronomy 
in the southern hemisphere, 334. 
on the density of matter in space, 
339. 
the distances of the nearer fixed 
stars, 340. 
Irrigation farming on the Orange River, 
¥. B. Parkinson on, 590. 
*Trrigation in South Africa, by C. H. D. 
Braine, 510. 
IRVINE (Dr. L. G.) and D. Macaulay, 
the life-history of the coloured 
labourer in the Transvaal, 555. 
JaaceEr (J. W.), the railways of South 
Africa, 474. 
JAMESON (Dr. H. L.) on some South 
African land planarians, 442. 
Japanese mathematics, Prof. P. Harzer 
on, 325. 
+JEANS (J. H.) on the theory of algol 
variables, 334. 
JEBB (Sir R. C.), Address to the Section 
of Educational Science, 597. 
JENKINSON (J. W.) on the influence of 
salt and other solutions on the develop- 
ment of the frog, 175. 
Johannesburg, the 
Stephen Court, 479. 
t+Johannesburg goldfields, the triangula- 
tion of the, by C. van der Steer, 462. 
*JOHNSON (J. P.), stone implements in 
South Afriea, 531. 
JOHNSON (Rev. W.) on the fossiliferous 
progress of, by 
drift deposits at Kirmington, Lincoln- | 
shire, §¢., 160. 
JOHNSTON (Col. D. A.) on the exact sig- 
nificance of local terms applied in the 
British Isles to topographical and 
geological objects, 174. 
+—— a short description of the British 
Ordnance Survey, and some advantages 
to be gained from a topographical 
survey of South Africa, 459. 
JONES (Rev. HK.) on the movements of 
underground waters of North-West 
Yorkshire, 170. 
JONES (O. T.) 2 the exact significance of 
local terms upplied in the British Isles to 
topographical and geological objects, 174. 
JupD (Prof. J. W.) on seismological in- 
vestigations, 83. 
JULIAN (H. Forbes), how oxygen assists 
and retards the dissolution of gold in 
cyanide solutions, 369. 
REPORT—1905. 
*JUNOD (Rey. A. H.), the Thonga ttibe, 
532. 
JuRtIz (C. F.), the need for organised 
chemical research in Cape Colony, 
367. 
KApTEYN (Prof. J. C.), star-streaming, 
257. 
Kapteyn’s method of determining stellar 
parallax by means of photography, 
Dr. A. A. Rambaut on, 338. 
Karroo, a subterranean tide in the, Prof. 
Andrew Young on a, 394. 
Karroo beds of South Africa, the classi- 
fication of the, by Dr. R. Broom, 
391. 
KEEBLE (F. W.) on the colour physiology 
of the higher crustacea, 187. 
KELTIE (Dr. J. 8.) on the exact signifi- 
cance of local terms applied in the 
British Isles to topographical and 
geological objects, 174. 
KELVIN (Lord) on seismological investi- 
gations, 83. 
on practical electrical standards, 
on the kinetic and statistical 
equilibrium of ether in ponderable 
matter at any temperature, 346. 
KENDALL (Prof. P. F.) on the fossiliferous 
dift deposits at Kirmington, Lincoln- 
shire, S'e., 160. 
on the fauna and flora of the Trias 
of the British Tsles, 161. 
on the movements of underground 
maters of North-west Yorkshire, 170. 
—— on life-zones in the British car- 
boniferous rocks, 171. 
KERR (Prof. J. G.) on zoology organisa- 
tion, 186. 
Kipp (A. 8.), the study of economics in 
South Africa, 483. 
KIDSTON (R.) on life-zones in the British 
carboniferous rocks. 171. 
Ktnesrorp (H.8.) on the collection of 
photographs of anthropological interest, 
222. 
KIPPING (Prof. F. 8.) on the transforma- 
tion of aromatic nitroamines and allied 
substances, and its relation to substitu- 
tion in benzene derivatives, 103. 
;Kirksy (R. G.), the teaching of archi- 
tecture, 615. 
KNIGHTLEY (Lady), the terms and con- 
ditions of domestic service in England 
and in South Africa, 472. 
Knossos, excavations at, by Dr. A. J. Evans, 
209. 
Knorr (Prof. C. G.) on seismological 
investigations, 83. 
KYNASTON (Herbert), the recent work 
of the Transvaal Geological Survey, 
401 
