INDEX. 
Watson (Dr. W.) on the investigation 
of the upper atmosphere by means of 
kites, 81. 
Warts (Dr. Marshall) on wave-length 
tables of the spectra of the elements and 
compounds, 105. 
WAtTtTs (Prof. W. W.) on the work of the 
Corresponding Societies Committee, 35. 
—— 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 the exact significance of local 
terms applied in the British Isles to 
topographical and geological objects, 
174. 
Wave-length tables of the spectra of the 
elements and compounds, report on, 
105. 
Way (W. W.), the disabilities of the 
South African schoolboy, 610. 
Wess (Prof. F. E.) on the registration 
of botanical photographs, 226. 
—— botanical photographs as aids to 
ecological research, 592. 
WELDON (Prof. W. F. R.) on the in- 
fluence of salt and other solutions on 
the development of the frog, 175. 
—— onthe occupation of a table at the 
zoological station at Naples, 181. 
—— on investigations at the marine 
biological laboratory, Plymouth, 183. 
+WELLDON (Miss EH. A.), recent improve- 
ments in the education of infants, 
with special application to the Trans- 
vaal, 615. 
Welwitschia, the systematic position of, 
by Prof. H. H. W. Pearson, 590. 
West Rand, the geology of the, Dr. J. T. 
Carrick on, 409. 
Wuarton (Adm. Sir W. J. L.), Address 
to the Geographical Section, 445. 
Wheat supply, the world’s, changes since 
1880 in the sources of, by A. L, 
Bowley, 476. 
*WHEELWRIGHT (C. A.), native circum- 
cision lodges, 532. 
WHITAKER (W.) on the work of the Cor- 
responding Societies Committee, 35. 
Wuits (H. A.), the solubility of gold in 
thiosulphates and thiocyanates, 370. 
WILLI1AMs (Gerard W.), the functions of 
the metallurgical laboratory, 371. 
653 
*WILLOUGHBY (Rev. W. C.) on the 
totemism of the Becwana, 532. 
Winding ropes in mines, Prof. J. Perry 
on, 339. 
the strength of, by Prof. J. Perry, 
504. 
t Wireless telegraphy, by Sir W. H. Preece, 
504, 
t+Woop (A.), the radio-activity of ordi- 
nary matter, 330. 
*Woop (J. Medley), a revised list of the 
indigenous plants of Natal, 596. 
Woopwakbp (Dr. A. Smith), Address to 
the Conference of Delegates, @8. 
Woopwarp (Dr. H.) on life-zones in the 
British carboniferous rocks, 171. 
—— on the compilation of an index 
generum et specierum animalium, 185. 
WooDWARD (H. B.) on the exact signifi- 
cance of local terms applied in the 
British Isles to topographical and 
geological objects, 174. 
Wool industry, the development of the, 
by T. H. Moore, 475. 
World of words, the, and its exploration, 
by Dr. J. A. H. Murray, 608. 
*Xerophilous plants, the dissipation 
of absorbed solar radiation by, Dr. 
H. T. Brown on, 595. 
Youna (Prof, Andrew) on a subterranean 
tide in the Karroo, 394 
Yorkshire, North-West, sixth and final 
report on the movements of wunder- 
ground waters of, 170. 
*Zambesi, exhibition of stone imple- 
ments from, by G. W. Lamplugh, 531. 
Zinc hydrate, the law governing the 
solubility of, in alkalis, by Dr. James 
Moir, 370. 
Zoological station at Naples, report on 
the occupation of a table at the, 181. 
Zoology, Address by G.A. Boulenger to 
the Section of, 412. 
Zoology of the Sandwich Islands, tif- 
teenth report on the, 186. 
Zoology organisation, report en, 186. 
