Supplement to Xature^ 

 November 26, 1891 J 



Index 



XI 



<&■• o n 



Armstrong, F.R.S., 71 ; the Action of Nitric Acid on the 

 Lignocelluloses, C. F. Cross and C. A. Bevan, 71 ; Studies 

 on the Formation of Substitution Derivatives, H. Gordon, 



I ; Compounds of Dextrose with the Oxides of Nickel, 

 C. Chapman, 71 ; the Gravivolumeter, F. K. Japp, 

 R.S., 72; the Action of Acetic Acid on Phenylthio- 

 carbimide, ]. C. Cain and Dr. J. B. Cohen, 72 ; Action of 

 Aluminium Chloride on Benzinoid Acid Chlorides, R. E. 

 Hughes, 72 ; Sulphides of the Organic Radicles, 89 ; Ele- 

 mentary Chemistry for Beginners, W, Jerome Harrison, 102 ; 

 Discovery of Brilliant Purple Gold and Aluminium Alloy, 

 Prof. Roberts- Austen, III ; Synthetization of Indigo-carmine, 

 Dr. Heymann, 114; Action of Alkalies on Nitro-compounds 

 of Paraffin Series, W. R. Dunstan and T. S. Dymond, 118 ; 

 New Addition Compound of Thiocarbamide, J. E. Reynolds, 

 F.R.S., 118 ; Action of Acetic Anhydrides on Substituted 

 Thiocarbamides, and an Improved Method of preparing 

 Aromatic Mustard Oils, E. A. Werner, 118 ; Decomposition 

 of Silver Chloride by Light, A. Richardson, 118; the 

 Additionof Alcohol Elements to Ethereal Salts of Unsaturated 

 Acids, T. Purdie and W. Marshall, 118; Azo-derivatives of 

 /3-Naphthylamine, R. Meldola, F.R.S., and F. Hughes, 



18 ; Method for Estimation of Nitrates, G. McGowan, 118 ; 



ew Benzylic Derivatives of Thiocarbamide, A. E. Dixon, 



l8; the Sub-chlorides of Silver, M. Guntz, 120; 



lectrolysis of Fused Salts of Boron and Silicon, Adol|he 

 Minet, 120; Two New Crystalline Compounds of Platinic 

 Chloride with Hydrochloric Acid, Leon Pigeon, 120; 



Itas's Workin Atomic Determination, 134 ; Troilite, Meteori- 

 c Crystallized Monosulphide of Iron, Dr. Richard Lorenz, 

 J7 ; Chemistry in Space, Prof. T. H. van 't Hoflf, translated 

 jrj. E. Marsh, 150; the New Peroxide of Sulphur, Prof, 

 ^aube, 163 ; Dr. Gustavus Hinrichs on the Fusing and 

 foiling Points of Compounds, 174: Action of Fluorine upon 

 hosphorus Trifluoride, M. Moissan, 186 ; Nickel-Carbon- 

 ►xide, Ludwig Mond, F.R.S., 187 ; Calorimetric Researches 

 Q Humic Acid derived from Sugar, MM. Berthelot and 

 indre, 144; Determination of Molecular Weights of Critical 

 oint, P. A. Guye, 144 ; Research on Separation of Metals 

 om Platinum, A. Joly and E. Leidie, 144; Specific Heats of 

 some Solutions, W. Timofeiew, 144 ; Solubility of Mixed 

 Crystals of Isomorphous Substances, Dr. B. Roozeboom, 144 ; 

 Blue Silver, M. C. Lea, 189 ; Bromo-Derivatives of Beta- 

 naphthol, H. E. Armstrong and E. C. Rossiter, 190 ; Action 

 of Nitric Acid on Naphthol Derivatives, the Formation of 

 Nitro-Keto- Compounds, H. E. Armstrong and E. C. Rossi- 

 ter, 190 ; New Method of preparing Nitro-Derivatives, and 

 Use of Nitrogen Dioxide as a Nitrating Agent, H. E. 

 Armstrong and E. C. Rossiter, 190 ; Nitrification applied 

 to Agriculture, R. Warington, 190 ; Iron-Carbonyl and 

 Nickel-Carbonyl, M. Berthelot, 192 ; Cotton-bleaching by 

 Oxygenated Water and Calcined Magnesia, M. Prudhomme, 

 192; Application of Measure of Rotatory Power to Deter- 

 mination of Compounds of Aqueous Solutions of Man- 

 nite with Acid Molybdates of Soda and Ammonium, 192 ; 

 Proceedings of the Association of Official Agricultural Che- 

 mists, 1890, 317 ; the Preparation of Iron-Carbonyl and 

 several New Reactions of Nickel-Carbonyl, M. Berthelot, 

 208 ; Molecular Refraction and Dispersion of various Sub- 

 stances in Solution, Dr. J. H. Gladstone, F.R.S., 215; 

 Nature of Solutions as elucidated by Study of Densities, &c., 

 of Solutions of Calcium Chloride, S. U. Pickering, 215 ; Note 

 a Recent Criticism by Mr. Lupton of Conclusions drawn 

 m a Study of Sulphuric Acid Solutions, S. U. Pickering, 

 5 ; Volatile Platinum Compounds, W. Pullinger, 215 ; Re- 

 rches on Osmium, Osmiamic Acids and Osmiamates, A. 

 ly, 216 ; Action of Nitric Acid upon Iron, H. Gautier and 

 lorges Charpy, 216 ; the Cryogen, an Apparatus for quickly 

 iwering Temperature by Expansion of Liquid Carbonic 

 cid, M. Ducretet, 232 ; Microcidine, a New Antiseptic, 

 of. Berlioz, 232 ; a Volatile Compound of Iron and Carbonic 

 ide, Ludwig Mond and F. Quincke, 234 ; Study of Plante 

 II from Chemical Point of View, I., G. H. Robertson, 

 36 ; II., H. E. Armstrong, F.R.S., and G. H. Robertson, 

 237 ; on Persulphates, M. Berthelot, 24b; Cause of Insolu- 

 bility of Pure Metals in Acids, Dr. Weeren, 259 ; an Ex- 

 plosive Compound resulting from Action of Baryta Water on 

 Chromic Acid in Presence of Oxygenated Water, E. Pechard, 

 264 ; Study of Tetra-iodide of Carbon, Henii Moissan, 264 ; 

 Dictionary of Applied Chemistry, Sir H. E. Roscoe, F. R.S., 

 268 ; a Series of Addition Compounds of Aldehydes with 



Hypophosphorous Acid, M. Ville, 282 ; some New Re- 

 actions of Dehydracetic Acid, Dr. f. N. Collie, 287 ; 

 Lactone of Triacetic Acid, Dr. J. N. Collie, 287 ; Re- 

 fractive Powers of Certain Organic Compounds at Different 

 Temperatures, Dr. W. H. Perkin, F.R.S., 287 ; the Forma- 

 tion of Salts, an Introduction to the Theory of Electrolysis and 

 of Nature of Chemical Change in Case of Non-Electrolytes, 

 H. E. Armstrong, 287 ; Dibenzyl Ketone, Dr. S. Young, 



287 ; Vapour Pres-^ure of Mercury, Dr. S. Young, 287 ; a 

 New Copper Hydride and the Prepara'ion of Pure Nitrogen, 

 A. Leduc, 288 : Action of Light on Silver Chloride, M^ 

 Guntz, 288 ; a New Gaseous Compound, Phosphorus Penta- 

 fluochloride, C. Poulenc, 288 ; Phosphide of Boron, A. 

 Besson, 288; Artificial Production of Datolite, A. deGramont, 



288 ; on a Substance Analogous to Hbrin Ferments con- 

 tained in Magnesium, Sulphate-plasma, or Kalium oxalate- 

 plasma, Herr Pekelharing, 288 ; a History of Chemistry from 

 the Earliest Times to the Present Day, Prof. Ernst von 

 Meyer, Prof. T. E. Thorpe, F.R.S., 289; Iron Carbonyl, 

 Mond and Quincke, 304 ; New Gravimetric Metho 1 of Ascer- 

 taining Composition of Atmospheric Air, A. Leduc, 31 1; 

 Silicon Selenide, Paul Sabatier, 311 ; Linamarine, a New 

 Glucoside from Litiuni usitntissimtun, A. Jorissen and E. 

 Hairs, 312 ; Pinacone of Desoxybenzoin, M. Delacre, 312 ; 

 Constitution of o-Benzopinacoline, M. Delacre, 312 ; Rate of 

 Formation of Compound Ethers, N, Menschutkin, 312; the 

 Crystallization of Thin Liquid Films, Prof. Tito Martini, 325; 

 the New Gas, Chlorofluoride of Phosphorus, A. E. Tutton, 

 333 ; Densities of Oxygen, Hydrogen, and Nitrogen, A. 

 Leduc, 336 ; the Transport of Metallic Iron and Nickel by Car- 

 bon Monoxide, Jules Gamier, 336 ; Action of Water on Basic 

 Salts of Copper, G. Rousseau and G. Tite, 336 ; Researches 

 on Thallium, C. Lepierre and M. Lachaud, 336 ; Parabanic 

 and Oxaluric Acids, W. C. Matignon, 336 ; the Fermentation 

 of Bread, Leon Boutroux, 336 ; Volatility of Nickel under 

 Influence of Hydrochloric Acid, P. Schiitzenberger, 336 ; the 

 Slow Combustion of Explosive Gas Mixtures, 354; Molecular 

 Weight of Albumen, Sabaneeffand Alexandroff, 358; Measure- 

 ment of Density of Sea-water, Vice Admiral Makaroff, 359 ; 

 Prof. W. C. Roberts- Austen, F.R.S., on Metallurgy, 399 ; 

 British Association Report on the Formation of Haloid Salts, 

 455 ; Prof. Vivian B. Levies on the Spontaneous Ignition of 

 Coal, 455 ; Ludwig Mond on Nickel-carbon Oxide and 

 Metallic Nickel obtained therefrom, 455 ; William Crookes, 

 F.R.S., on the Electrical Evaporation of Metals and Alloys, 



455 ; T. Turner on the Cause of the Red Blotches on the 

 Surface of Brass Sheets, 455 ; A. P. Laurie on the Electro- 

 motive Forces of Various Alloys, 456 ; Prof. W. C. Roberts- 

 Austen, F.R.S., on his Self-recording Pyrometer, 456 ; A, 

 Vernon- Harcourt and F. W. Humphery on the Relation 

 between the Composition of a Double Salt and the Composi- 

 tion and Temperature of the Liquid in which it is formed, 



456 ; Isomeric Naphthalene Derivatives, 456 ; Profs. Riicker 

 and Roberts-Austen on the Specific Heat of Basalt, 456 ; 

 Prof. F. Clowes on an Apparatus for Testing Safety-lamps, 

 456 ; Prof. C. M. Thompson on Rare Earths and New 

 Elements, 456 ; Prof. Ramsay on the Liquids obtained 

 by passing Excess of Hydrogen Sulphide into Solutions 

 of Certain Metals, 456 ; J. J. Sudborough on the Action 

 of Nitrosyl Chloride on Unsaturated Carbon Compounds, 

 456 ; C. G. Moore on the Disposal of Sewage, 456 ; A. H. 

 Allen on treating Glycerides with Alcoholic Potash, 456 ; 

 Practical Work in Organic Chemistry, Fredk. Wm. Streat- 

 feild, 466 ; Biological Functions of the Lecithines, Walter 

 Maxwell, 471 ; Allgemeine chemische Mineralogie, Dr. C. 

 Doelter, 516; Volatile Carbonyl Compounds of Platinum, 

 Drs. Pullinger, Mylius, and Foerster, 530 ; Das Totalreflecto- 

 meter und das Refraclometer fiir Chemiker, Dr. C. Pulfrich, 

 538 ; Neutral Sulphate of Hydrazine, Prof. Curtius, 550 ; the 

 Ketazines, Prof. Curtius, 551 ; Outlines of General Chemistry, 

 William Ostwald, 561 ; International Congress of Analytical 

 Chemists and Microscopists, 574 ; Persulphates, Dr. Marshall, 

 577 ; Allotropic Silver, M. Carey Len, 584 ; New Methods 

 of Preparing Azoimide, Drs. Noeltingand Grandmougin, 600; 

 Dr. Thiele, 601 ; Technical Chemistry, Prof. R. Meldola, 

 602 ; New Rcseau of Isotherms of Carbonic Acid, E. H. 

 Amagat, 608 ; Further Researches upon the Element Fluo- 

 rine, A. E. Tutton, 622 



Chemung and Catskill, on the Relations of the, on the Eastern 



Side of the Appalachian Basin, Prof. J. J. Stevenson, 471 

 Chicago : Bequest to the University of, by William B. Ogden, 



