1912] Anton Richard Rose 47 



Ohio; Ohio Agr. Exp. Sta. Bull., 215, 1910. Gives a good method for the 



determination of inorganic phosphorus. See Collison. 

 Fürst. Centr. Kinderheilk., 1904, 409. Therapeutic. 

 Giacosa. Giorn. della Real. Accad. di med. di Torina, 1905, 68, 369-374; 1907, 



70, 290-295. (From Maly's Jahrsb., 1906, 35, 124 ; 1908, 37, 473 ; also Biochem. 



Centr., 6, 573.) Pharmacological study on man. 

 Gilbert and Posternak. L'Oeuvre Medico-chirurgical, 1903, No, 36. (From 



Maly's Jahrsb., 1904, 34, 729. Therapeutic. 

 Gilbert and Lippmann. La Presse Medicale, 1904, Aug. 2y and Sept. 10. Phar- 

 macological studies on rabbit and guinea pig. 

 Hardin. S. C. Exp. Sta., Fort Hill, S. C. ; 5". C Exper. Sta. Bull., n. s. 8, 1892. 



Pyrophosphoric acid in cottonseed meal; probably associated with phytin. 



Cf. Crawford, /. Pharm, and Exp. Ther., 1910, i, 519. 

 Hart, McCoUum and Humphrey. Wis. Agr. Exp. Sta., Madison, Wis. ; Wis. 



Agr. Exp. Sta. Research Bull., 5, 1909; Am. J. Physiol., 1909, 23, 86-102; 24, 



246-277. Feeding experiment with the cow. Cf. Jordan. 

 Hart and Andrews. N. Y. Agr. Exp. Sta., Geneva, N. Y. ; A''. F. Agr. Exp. 



Sta. Bull., 238, 1903; Am. Chem. Jour., 1903, 30, 470-486. Gives the first 



approximately reliable method of determining inorganic phosphorus in the 



presence of phytin and other organic forms of phosphorus. 

 Hart and Tottingham. Univ. of Wis., Madison, Wis.; /. Biol. Chem., 1909, 6, 



431-444. Determination of the amounts of phytin in certain feeding stuffs. 

 Hartig. Braunschweig; Bot. Ztg., 1855, 13, 881-882; 1856, 14, 257-355. Micro- 



scopic study of seeds; discovery of the substance later known as phytin. 



See also "Lehrbuch der Anatomie und Physiologie der Pflanzen," 1891, 48. 

 Horner. Pathol. Inst., Univ. of Berlin ; Biochem. Zeit., 1906, 2, 428-434. Phar- 

 macological studies on dog and rabbit. 

 Iljin. Russ. Wratsch., 1906, No. 13, from Maly's Jahrsb., 1907, 36, 54. Com- 



pares the properties of phytin, lecithin and nucleoprotein. 

 Iwanoff. Jahrb. wiss. Bot., 1901, 36, 355-379; /. Exp. Agr. (Russian), 1902, i 



(cited by Zaleski) ; Ber. bot. Gesell., 1902, 20, 366-372; Zeit, physiol. Chem., 



1907, 50, 281-288. Studies on the changes of the forms of phosphorus in 



germinating vetch seeds and in the growing plant. Production of phyto- 



phosphates by yeast-fermentation of sugar in the presence of di-sodium 



phosphate. 

 Jegorow. Landw. Inst. Petrowskoje-Rasumowskoje, Moskow; Biochem. Zeit., 



igi2, 42, 432-439. Study on stability of inosite-phosphoric acid and disput- 



ing the existence of phytase. 

 Jordan, Hart and Patten. N. Y. Agr. Exp. Sta., Geneva, N. Y. ; N. Y. Agr. 



Exp. Sta. Tech. Bull, i, 1903; Am. J. Physiol., 1906, 16, 268-313. Feeding 



experiments with the milk cow. Cf. Hart. 

 Korolev. Moscow. Izv. Moscov. Selsk. Khoz. Inst., 1910, 16, 1-98. (From 



Chemical Abstracts, 191 1, 1962.) Studies on organic phosphorus in the soil. 

 LeClerc and Cook. U. S. Dept. Agr., Washington, D. C. ; /. Biol. Chem., 1906, 



2, 203-217. Feeding experiments on rabbits. 

 Levene. Rockefeller Inst., N. Y. ; Biochem. Zeit., 1909, 16, 399-405- Studies 



of phytin preparations made from hemp. Obtained a Compound consisting 



of three groups : inosite, pentosan and phosphate. 

 Maestro. Lo Spermentale, 1904, 59, 456-458. (From Maly's Jahrsb., 1905, 35, 



91.) Pharmacologic. 



