INDEX. 
Imperial bureau of ethnology, C. H. 
Read on an, 928. 
Index generum et specierum animatium, 
Report on the compilation by C. Davies 
Sherborn of an, 489. 
Infections, the mechanism of reaction to 
peritoneal, H. E. Durham on some 
points in, 987. 
Integrals, the G (x, v)-, Preliminary re- 
port on the calculation of, 70. 
Interment, an ancient British, F. T. 
Elworthy on, 940. 
Ireland, the older flint implements of, 
W. J. Knowles on, 923. 
Trish Sea, the marine zoology, botany, and 
geology of the, Final report on, 417. 
Tron in the tissues, a new method of 
distinguishing organic and inorganic, 
Prof. A. B. Macallum on, 973. 
Tron-age in Europe, Hallstatt and the 
starting-point of the, Prof. W. Ridge- 
way on, 930. 
Tsomeric naphthalene derivatives, Tenth 
report on the investigation of, 265. 
Italy and Greece, the Tyrrhenians in, 
Dr. O. Montelius on, 931. 
—— —— Preclassical chronology in, 
Dr. O. Montelius on, 933. 
*Jackson-Harmsworth Expedition, last 
year’s work of the, A. Montefiore-Brice 
on, 855. 
JAMIESON (T. F.) on the character of 
the high-level shell-bearing deposits at 
Kintyre, 378. 
JAQUES (Capt. W. H.) on armour and 
heavy ordnance—recent developments 
and standards, 900. 
JEFFS (O. W.) on the collection of 
photographs of geological interest in the 
United Kingdom, 357. 
JENNINGS (A. Vaughan) on Corallorhiza 
innata, R. Br., and its associated fungi, 
1011. 
— on a new genus of Schizomycetes 
showing longitudinal fission (Ast70- 
bacter Jonesit), 1012. 
JOHNSTON-LAVIS(H. J.) on the Highwood 
mountains of Montana and magmatic 
differentiation : a criticism, 792. 
JONES (A. Coppen) on the so-called 
tubercle bacillus, 1015. 
*____ (Rey. G. Hartwell) on the growth 
of agriculture in Greece and Italy, and 
its influence on early civilisation, 929. 
——- (Prof. J. Viriamu) on practical elec- 
trical standards, 150. 
JUDD (Prof. J. W.) on the structure of a 
coral reef, 377. 
JUGLAR (Clément) sur les crises com- 
merciales, 876. 
KANTHACK (Dr. A. A.) on bacteria and 
food, 985. 
1039 
Kathode rays, Rontgen rays, and Bec- 
querel rays, the relation between, Prof. 
S. P. Thompson on, 712, 713. 
see ‘Cathode’ and ‘ Roéntgen rays.’ 
KEEBLE (F. W.) on the Loranthacez of 
Ceylon, 1022. 
KEELER (James E.) on measurement by 
means of the spectroscope of the 
velocity of rotation of the Planets, 
729. 
KELTIE (J. Scott) on the position of 
geography in the educational system of 
this country, 494. 
+ on Dr. Nansen and the results of 
his recent Arctic expedition, 865. 
KELVIN (Lord) on the establishment of a 
National Physical Laboratory, 82. 
on tables of the Bessel functions, 98. 
on practical electrical standards, 
150. 
on seismological investigation, 180. 
on the comparison and reduction of 
magnetic observations, 231. 
on the B.A. screw gauge, 527. 
— on the molecular dynamics of hydro- 
gen gas, oxygen gas, ozone, peroxide 
of hydrogen, vapour of water, liquid 
water, ice, and quartz crystal, 721. 
Dr. J. T. BorTromMugEy, and- Dr. 
MAGNUS MACLEAN, on measurements 
of electric currents through air at 
different densities down to one five- 
millionth of the density of ordinary 
air, 710. 
| % Dr. MAGNUS MACLEAN, and ALEX. 
GALT on the communication of elec- 
tricity from electrified steam to air, 
721. 
KENDALL (P. F.) on the erratic blocks of 
the British Isles, 366. 
on the character of the high-level 
shell-bearing deposits at Kintyre, 378. 
— on the cause of the bathymetric 
limit of Pteropad ooze, 789. 
—— on the conditions under which the 
Upper Chalk was deposited, 791. 
—on some Post-Pliocene changes of 
physical geography in Yorkshire, 801. 
—— and J. LomAs on the Glacial phe- 
nomena of the Vale of Clwyd, 801. 
KENNEDY (Prof. A. B. W.) on the cali- 
bration of instruments used in engineer- 
ing laboratories, 538. 
+Kent in relation to the ethnographical 
survey, E. W. Brabrook on, 928. 
KERMODE (P. M. C.) on Manx crosses as 
illustrations of Celtic and Scandinavian 
art, 934. 
Kerry, a prehistoric settlement in the 
County of, R. A. S. Macalister on, 931. 
Kew Observatory, non-cyclic effects at, 
during the selected ‘quiet’ days of the 
siz years 1890-95, C. Chree on, 231. 
KIDSTON (R.) on the collection of photo- 
