926 



INDEX. 



tures of oxygen and chlorine, by Dr. J. 



A. Harker, 675. 



♦Hydrogen, the transpiration of, through 

 palladium, by Prof. W. Ramsay, 679. 



Hydrogen flame in an ordinary safety- 

 lamp, the application of a, to the 

 detection and measurement of inflam- 

 mable gas or vapour. Prof. F. Clowes 

 on, 678. 



Hydrographical and climatological con- 

 ditions of tropical Africa, report on 

 the, 367. 



^Hydrography, the, of the Baltic, the 

 Kategat, and the Skagerak, by Prof. 

 O. Pettersson, 821. 



Hydrolysis, the amount of, in aqueous 

 solutions of salts of strong bases with 

 weak acids. Dr. J. Shields on, 684. 



Ice age, the cause of the, by J. W. Gray 

 and P. F. Kendall, 708. 



Ice shed, the, in the North-west high- 

 lands during the maximum glaciation, 



B. N. Peach and J. Home on, 720. 

 Igneous rocks of the neighbourhood of 



Builth, the, by H. Woods, 710. 



Illegitimacy in Banffshire, Dr. "W. Cra- 

 mond on, 843. 



Impurities of town air, the, by Dr. G. H. 

 Bailey, 679. 



India, the natives of, report on the habits, 

 customs, physical characteristics, and 

 religions of, 615. 



Indo-Europeans' conception of a future 

 life, the, and its bearing upon their 

 religions, by Prof. G. H. Jones, 898. 



Inducto-script, by Rev. F. J. Smith, 644. 



Industrial remuneration, the methods of, 

 by D. F. Sohloss, 844. 



Influence machine, the perfect, a contri- 

 bution to the theory of, by J. Gray, 640. 



*Insects, the industry and intelligence 

 of, in relation to flowers, Rev. A. S. 

 Wilson on, 774. 



Integumentary grooves, the, on the palm 

 of the hand and sole of the foot of 

 man and the anthropoid apes, by Dr. 

 D. Hepburn, 909. 



Interference methods, the application of, 

 to spectroscopic measurements, A, A. 

 Michelson on, 170. 



International standard for the analysis 

 of iron and steel, fourth report on the 

 best method of establishing an, 186. 



Iodides of sulphur. Prof. H. McLeod on 

 the, 690. 



Iodine, solutions of. Dr. W. W. J. Nicol 

 on, 691. 



*Irish Sea, the, to the south of the Isle 

 of Man, the exploration of, by Prof. 

 W. A. Herdman, 757. 



Iron and steel, the best method of esta- 

 blishing an international standard for 

 the analysis of, fourth report on, 186. 



Irving (Dr. A.), Malvern crystallines, 709. 



Isaac (J. F. V.), the production of acetic 

 acid from the carbohydrates, 682. 



Isomeric naphthalene derivatives, sixth 

 report on, 191. 



♦Isopod Crustacea, the early develop- 

 ment of the, by Prof. J. P. McMurrich, 

 787. 



Japan, the earthquake and volcanic 

 phenomena of, twelfth report on, 93. 



JefEs (O. W.) on the collection, preserva- 

 tion, and systematic registration of 

 photographs of geological interest in 

 the United Kingdom, 290. 



Jersey, the ethnology of, a contribution 

 to. by Dr. A. Dunlop, 902. 



Johnston-Lavis (Dr. H. J.) on the volcanic 

 phenomena of Vesuvius and its neigh- 

 bourhood, 338 ; on the occurrence of 

 pisolitic tuff in the Pentlands, 726. 



Jones (Rev. E.) on the cave at Elbolton, 

 266. 



Jones (Prof. G. H.), the Indo-Europeans' 

 conception of a future life and its 

 bearing upon their religions, 898. 



Jones (Prof. J. V.) on standards for use 

 in electrical measurements, 132. 



Jones (Prof. T. R.) on the fossil phyllo- 

 poda of the palseozoic rocks, 298 ; on 

 the cretaceous polyzoa, 301. 



Judd (Prof. J. W.) on the advisability and 

 possibility of establishing observations 

 upon the prevalence of earth tremors, 

 343. 



Kahle (Dr.) on the Clark cell, 147. 



Kalahari, a portion of the, E. Wilkinson 

 on, 815. 



Kapp (G.), power transmission by alter- 

 nating current, 873. 



*Kategat, the hydrography of the, Prof. 

 O. Pettersson on, 821. 



Keiller (Dr. A.) on the early rise and 

 progress of electrical illumination,660. 



Kelvin (Prof. Lord) on electrolysis in its 

 physical and chemical bearings, 72 ; 

 on the earthquake and volcanic pheno- 

 mena of Japan, 93 ; on underground 

 temperature, 129 ; on standards for use 

 in electrical measurements, 132 ; on 

 electro-optics, 157 ; *on the stability 

 of periodic motion, 638 ; on graphic 

 solution of dynamical problems, 648 ; 

 reduction of every problem of two 

 freedoms in conservative dynamics to 

 the drawing of geodetic lines on a 

 surface of given specific curvature, 652. 



Kendall (P. F.) on the circulation of 

 underground waters, 264 ; on the 

 erratic blocks of England, Wales, and 

 Ireland, 267. 



, and J. W. Gray, the cause of the 



ice age, 708. 



I 

 i 



