40 INDEX. 



Carbon considered as a discolouring substance, xiii. 40G-412. 



Table of the discolouring power of different kinds of, 413. Its 



mode of action in discolouring, 414 



new mode of obtaining the hydriodide of, xv. 297-;^01 



experiments with the sulphuret of, xvi. 99. Notice of 



crystallized carbon, 162 

 — and ammonia, reaction of the sulphuret of, and on the 



combinations thence resulting, xviii. 149-155 

 Carbonate of lime, phenomena attending the process of solution 

 of, i. 28. Facts relative to the artificial production of crystal- 

 lized, vi. 35-40. Experiments with, on nitric acid, 250. De- 

 posited in wood, xi. 405. xii. 408. Solubility of, in water, 

 xii. 408. Existence of, in the urinary calculi of herbivorous 

 animals, xvi. 109. Geological notice of, xix. 82 

 ■ ■ of barytes, phenomena attending the solution of, i. 29 



of strontian, phenomena attending the solution of, i. 29 



green and blue, of copper, comparative analysis of, 



iv. 273-281 

 of ammonia and soda, experiments on, vii. 294-299. 



of strychnine, 377, 378 



of magnesia, nature of, discovered, viii. 171 



its analysis, xi. 388 



native, of iron, described, ix. 411 



of manganese, native, analysis of, xiii. 435 



of soda, native, found in India, xvi. 178 



Carbonic acid gas, action of, on fruits, vii. 385 



_ . estimation of the quantity of, in mineral waters, 



XV. 158, 159 



natural sources of, xx. 175. Action of, on hydro- 



sulphurets, 393 

 Carburet of nickel, how procured, xii. 173 

 Carburetted hydrogen gas, notice of a new ono, xvi. 381 

 Carda7nine pralensis, observations on the leaves of, ii. 15G 

 Carlini, astronomical tables of, compared with those of Delambre 



and Burckhardt, xvii. 340 

 Carlsbad, analysis of the mineral waters of, xv. 170 



