INDEX. 
Industrial arbitration in relation to 
socialism, by F. A. A. Russell, 486. 
Inheritance, experiments in, final report 
on, 163. 
Inheritance in certain giant races of 
Primula sinensis, by R. P. Gregory, 
587. 
*Intercostal muscles, the effect of 
simultaneous contraction of the, by 
Prof. Sir T. P. A. Stuart, 555. 
Interest, the doctrine of, the present 
position of, by Prof. H. O. Meredith, 
472. 
—— the rate of, in Australia, by A. 
Duckworth, 482. 
*Ivon salts in the colourless portion of 
the chloroplast, the presence of, and 
the mechanism of photo-synthesis 
by iron salts, by Prof. B. Moore, 556. 
Trrigation, discussion on, 655. 
Krrigation in Lybia, by Prof. 
Luiggi, 503. 
*Trrigation in New South Wales, by 
A. B. Wade, 503. 
*Jrrigation in Victoria. by J. H. Deth- 
ridge, 660. 
jlrrigation dams and _ hydro-electric 
power, by E. K. Scott, 514. 
lrrigation works in Italy, 
Luigi Luiggi, 655. 
Irvine (Prof. R. F.), the influence of 
distribution on production, 481. 
*Isle of Man, the natural history survey 
of the, report on, 401. 
Isoquinoline alkaloids, the synthesis of, 
by Prof. R. Robinson, 340. 
Isostasy, the hypothesis of, E. C. Andrews 
on, 380. 
Luigi 
by Prof. 
Jexu (Dr. T. J.) on the upper old red 
sandstone of Dura Den, 116. 
Jersey, recent excavation of a paleo- 
lithic cave in, by Dr. R. R. Marett, 
527. 
JouNS (Cosmo) on the preparation of a 
list of characteristic fossils, 111. 
_ Jounson (Prof. T.) on the old red sand- 
stone rocks of Kiltorcan, Ireland, 113. 
—— the contamination of drinking 
water by alge and its removal, 
581. 
—— potato scab and its causes, 587. 
JOHNSTON (James), the effect of town 
planning and good housing conditions 
on social and economic well-being, 
468. 
JOHNSTON (Dr. S. J.), Australian trema- 
todes and cestodes: a preliminary 
study in zoogeography, 424. 
Jones (Dr. F. Wood) on the physical 
peer of the ancient Egyptians, 
12. 
1914. 
769 
Jones (Prof. O. T.) on the geology of 
Ramsey Island, Pembrokeshire, 111. 
Jupp (Prof. J. W.) on seismological in- 
vestigations, 41. 
* JUNGERSEN (Prof. H. F. E.), the Narwhal 
and Beluga, 398. 
—— some facts regarding the anatomy 
of the genus Pegasus, 420. 
Jurassic flora of Yorkshire, report on the 
investigation of the, 244. 
KEEBLE (Prof. F.) on the study of plant 
enzymes, 108. 
——on experimental studies 
physiology of heredity, 245. 
—— on breeding experiments with ceno- 
theras, 247. 
Kees (T. W.), investigation of Nile 
River flood record from a.p. 641 to 
A.D. 1451 for traces of periodicity, 
505. 
Kerrs (Prof. A.) on the physical charac- 
ters of the ancient Egyptians, 212. 
—— on the exploration of La Cotte de 
St. Brelade, Jersey, 230. 
KENDALL (Prof. P. F.) on the preparation 
of a list of characteristic fossils, 111. 
Kent (Prof. Stanley) on the question of 
fatigue from the economic standpoint, 
175. 
Kenyon (A. 8.), the ‘ mallee’ country of 
North-Western Victoria, 442. 
—— on the physiography of arid lands, 
367. 
——and D. J. Manony, the stone 
implements of the Australian ab- 
origine: the types and their occur- 
rence, 526. 
*Kipson (E.), the general magnetic 
survey of Australia, 301. 
Kinston (Dr. R.) on the old red sandstone 
rocks of Kiltorcan, Ireland, 113. 
Kiltorcan, Ireland, the old red sandstone 
rocks of, interim report on, 113. 
Kityineton (Basil), artificial collaterali- 
sation as applied to the abdominal 
aorta, 548. 
—— and Prof. W. A. OsBorng, central 
neural response to peripheral neural 
distortion, 547. 
Kimmins (Dr. C. W.) on the mental and 
physical factors involved in education, 
248. 
—— the London trade schools, 624. 
Kincaip (Miss Hilda), the biochemical 
significance of phosphorus, 554. 
*Kinematograph pictures, the binocular 
combination of, report on, 549. 
Krerrne (Prof. F. 8.) on the transforma- 
tion of aromatic nitroamines and allied 
substances, and its relation to substitu- 
tion in benzene derivatives, 105. 
a) 0: 
in the 
