Chemical Nomenclature of Berzelius. 257 
Susosmious oxide. 
mic oxide. 
Susosmic oxide. 
Osmic acid, (Biosmic oxide.) Oxide of osmium. 
Palladious oxide.(20) Oxide of palladium. 
adic oxide. 
Argentic oxide. Oxide of ‘silver. 
Argentic superoxide.(21) 
Mercurious oxide. - Protoxide of mercury. 
Mercuric oxide. Peroxide of mercury. 
Cuprous oxide.(22) Protoxide of copper. 
Cupric oxide. Peroxide of copper. 
Cuprie superoxide. 
Uranious oxide. Protoxide of uranium. 
Uranic oxide. Peroxide of uranium. 
Bismuthic oxide. Oxide of bismuth. 
Stannous oxide.(23) Protoxide of tin. 
Stannic oxide. Peroxide of tin. 
Plumbic suboxide. 
Plumbic oxide. : Protoxide of lead. 
Plumbous superoxide. oxide of lead. 
Plumbic superoxide. Peroxide of lead. 
Cadmic oxide. Oxide of cadmium. 
—_ subosides 
Zine: Oxide of zinc. 
Zincie serie (24) 
Niccolic Protoxide of nickel. 
Miceclous scigilichadi Peroxide of nickel. 
Niccolic superoxide.(25) 
(20) The oxygen in these oxides is as = to 2: the first is the well known oxide of 
palladium.— Trans. 
(21) Obtained by Ritter, by the aid of poate The oxide of silver, containing 
less oxygen _ a marenes oxide, is not admitted ~ cdetbecanel —Tri ee 
) The per agree with th y Turner: 
the cupric a of Beradiiur tens biased by Thenard, by the 1 use bes the deut- 
oxide of hydrogen, and was found to contain twice as much oxygen as the cupric 
oxide — Trans. . 
(23). Suboxide, ind oo - tin, wbtained by the exposure of tin to the air: its 
composition is not kno’ 
(24) Desde} in “te ear table; obtained by Thenard, by the action of the 
deutoxide of hydrogen.— Trans 
istence rendered grebable by The sae 2 gga by the action of the 
deutoxide of hydrogen upon the hydrated oxide.— Trans. 
