lO CHEMICAL SOCIETIES OF THE XIX CENTURY 



Chemical Society of London. 



Founded in 1841 at London. In 1900: President, T. E. Thorpe; 

 honorary and foreign members, t,t,; members, 2300. 



Publications: Memoirs and Proceedings of the Chemical Society of Lon- 

 don (1841-48) ; Quarterly Journal, 1849-62; Journal of the Chemical 

 Society, 1 863-1 900. 



Society of Public Analysts. 



Founded in 1874 at London. In 1900: President, Walter W. 

 Fisher; honorary members, 9; members, 260. 



Publication: Proceedings of the Society of Public Analysts, 1876; The 

 Analyst, 1S77-1900. 



Institute of Chemistry of Great Britain and Ireland. 



Founded October, 1877, in London; incorporated, 1885. In 

 1900: President, John Miller Thomson; members, fellows, and asso- 

 ciates, 1008 (resident members, 904); students, 118. Total, 1126. 



Publications: Proceedings, half yearly, 1 878-1 900; Register, yearly, 

 1878-1900; Regulations, yearly, 1878-1900. 



Society of Chemical Industry. 



Founded in 1881 at London. In 1900: President, Charles F. 

 Chandler; honorary member, i (John Glover); members, 3459. 



Publication: Joi:mal of the Society of Chemical Industry, 1882-1900. 



Note. — The Society has eight sections: London, Liverpool, Man- 

 chester, Newcastle, New York, Nottingham, Scotland, and Yorkshire. 



Society of Dyers and Colourists. 



Founded in 1884 at Bradford. In 1900: President, H. Grandage; 

 honorary members, 3; members, 553. 



Publication: Journal of the Society of Dyers and Coloiirists, 1884-1900. 



Alembic Club. 



Founded in 1889 at Edinburgh. This is a private club of only 

 six members and has no president; the Secretary is Leonard Dobbin. 



Publishes no journal, but has issued 15 Reprints of Chemical Mono- 

 graphs, etc., 1 893-1900, and other works. 



