CHEMISTRY 77 



inorganic chemistry and toxicology. There are also at 

 Lille chairs of chemistry in the "Facultes libres" of 

 medicine and sciences. 



Lyon. Faculty of sciences: BARBIER, professor of 

 chemistry, an eminent organic chemist, well known for 

 his numerous researches in the determination of consti- 

 tution and on reduction; VIGNON, professor of industrial 

 and agricultural chemistry; and several others. Faculty 

 of medicine: HUGOUNENQ, professor of medical chem- 

 istry, known for his spectroscopical work; MOREL, 

 professor of organic chemistry; and several others. 



Marseille. Faculty of sciences: PERDRIX, professor 

 of general chemistry; RIVALS, professor of industrial 

 chemistry. School of medicine: MOITESSIER, professor 

 of medical chemistry. 



Montpellier. Faculty of sciences: DE FORCRAND, pro- 

 fessor of chemistry, known for his investigation upon 

 heterogeneous equilibrium, thermochemistry, and 

 thermodynamics; OECHSNER DE CONINCK, professor of 

 chemistry, and likewise a well-known investigator; in 

 this faculty there are also several other chemists. Faculty 

 of medicine: VILLE, professor of medical chemistry. 



Nancy. Faculty of sciences: MULLER, professor of 

 physical chemistry; PETIT, professor of agricultural 

 chemistry; WAHL, professor of industrial chemistry; 

 GUNTZ, professor of inorganic chemistry and director 

 of the Institut Chimique, known for his researches on 

 lithium and barium; GRIGNARD, professor of organic 

 chemistry, winner of the Nobel prize for his researches 

 upon organomagnesium compounds, author of "Sur les 

 combinations organomagnesiennes mixtes et leurs 

 applications" (Lyon, 1901); MINGUIN, professor of 

 chemistry; GUYOT, professor of the chemistry of dyeing 

 and printing. Faculty of medicine: GARNIER, professor 

 of medical chemistry. 



