INDEX. 



917 



their effect on the composition of the 



rock, 759. 

 •Jones (Rev. E.) on an implement of 



hafted bone, with a hippopotamus tooth 



inserted, from Calf Hole, near Grass- 



ington, 897. 

 (Rev. G. Hartwell) on the prehistoric 



evolution of theories of punishment, 



revenge, and atonement, 897. 



(Prof. J. Viriamu) on the establish- 



ment of a iiational physical laboratory, 

 120. 



on jfractical electrical standards. 



127 ; on, standards of low electrical 

 resistance, 137. 



(Prof. T. Rupert) on the fossil phyl- 



lopoda of the Palccozoic rocks, 465. 

 on the eurypterid-bearing deposits of 



the Pentland Hills, 470. 

 JCDD (Prof. J. W.) on earth tremors,2S7. 



Kapp (Gisbert) on the relative cost of 



conductors with different systems of 



electric power transmission, 878. 

 Karahoram 3Iuuntains, the exploration 



of the glacial region of the, report on, 



564. 

 Karyokinesis in the fungi, Harold Wager 



on, 816. 

 Katanga, recent explorations in, E. G. 



Ravenstein on, 833. 

 'Keep (C. C.) on thermal storage by 



utihsation of town refuse, 874. 

 Kelvin ( Lord) on the establishment of a 



natio7ial j'hysical laboratory, 120. 

 on the best means of comparing and 



■reducing magnetic observations, 120. 



on electro-optics, 121. 



071 2'ractical electrical standards. 



127. 



on the earthquahe and volcanic phe- 

 nomena of Japan, 214. 

 ■ on calculating tables of certain ma- 



thematical functions (Bessel's), 227. 



•f on the piezo-electric propetty of 



quartz, 691. 



on a piezo-electric pile, 691. 



Kendall (P. F.) on the circulation of 

 underground waters, 463. 



on the character of the high-level 



sliell-bearing deposits at Clava, Chapel- 

 hall, and other localities, 483. 



on the erratic blocks of England, 



Wales, and Ireland, 514. 



and P. W. Abbott on some shell- 

 middens in North Wales, 776. 



and J. W. Gkay on the junction of 



Permian and Triassic rocks at Stock- 

 port, 769 



Kennedy (Prof. A. B. W.) on the dry- 

 ness of steam in boiler trials, 572. 



Keemode (P. M. C.) and Prof. W. A. 

 Heedman on the excavation of the 

 Stone Circle of Lag-ny-Boiragh on the 



Meayll Hill at Port Erin, Isle of Man, 



902. 

 Kerb (Dr. J.) 07i electro-optic, 121. 

 Keuper, the English, moUuscan remains 



lately discovered in, R. B. Newton on 



some, 770. 

 Keynes (Dr. J. N.) on the methods of 



economic training adopted in this and 



other countries, 571. 

 Kidston (R.) on the collection, preserva- 

 tion, and systematic registration of 



photographs of geological i7iterest in 



the United Kingdom, 473. 

 on the registration of the type speci- 

 mens of British fossils, 482. 

 Kinetic theory of gases, and the moon's 



atmosphere, G. H. Bryan on the, 682. 

 Knitting machinery, C. R. Woodward on, 



874. 

 Knott (Prof. C. G.) on the earthquake 



a7id voloanio phenomena of Japan, 214. 



• on earth tremors, 287. 



Knubley (Rev. E. P.) on 77iaking a digest 



of the observations 07i the migration of 



birds, 524. 

 KoHN (Dr. C. A.) on the cause of the 



red colouration of phenol, 720. 

 on the application of electrolysis to 



qu.alitative analysis, 726. 

 KK'ipotkin (Prince) on the glaciation 



of Asia, 774. 



Laboratory, a national physical, interim 



repo7't on the establishment of, 120. 

 Labourers' cottages. Rev. J. 0. Bevan on 



the improvement of, 851. 

 Lace, Nottingham, and fashion, J. B. 



Firth on, 854. 

 and hosiery machinery. Prof. W. 



Robinson on, 874. 



machinery, E. Doughty on, 873. 



Lake dwellings, the structure of, Dr. 



Robert Munro on, 903. 

 at Glastonbury, a British village of, 



A. BuUeid on, 903; *Professor Boyd 



Dawkins on, ib. 

 Lakes, configuration of the English, Dr. 



H. R. Mill on the, 836. 

 Lancashire and Cheshire, the pre-glacial 



form of the ground in, C. E. De Ranee 



on, 779. 

 Langley (Prof. J. W.) on the best method 



of establishing an international staiidard 



for the analysis of iron and steel, 437. 

 Languages and race 7iames, uniformity in 



the spelling of barbaric and savage, re- 

 port on, 662. 

 Lankestee (Prof. E. Ray) on the occtipa- 



tion of a table at the zoological station 



at Naples, 537. 

 on investigations made at the Marine 



Biological laboratory at Plymouth, 546. 

 Lantern, the use of the, in geographical 



teaching, B. B. Dickenson on, 842. 



