Index 



CSHl>pU»t£Ht to Xtltl/r, 

 December 5, 1695 



-Vrgon, Lord Kayleigh, 1. K.S., 159 ; a New Combination of 

 .\rgon, M. Berthelot, 202 ; Argon and the Kinetic Theory-, 

 Colonel C. K. Basevi, 221 ; the Fluorescence of Argon and its 

 Combination with the Elements of Benzene, 255 ; the Place 

 of Ai{;on among the Elements, C. J. Reed, 27S : the I'hysical 

 Properties of Argon, Lor<l Rayleigh, F.R.S., 293 ; Argon in 

 Rock Salt Gases, P. P. Bedson and S. Shaw, 312 ; Argon 

 and Helium found in Nitrogen of Pyrenean Sulphurous 

 Waters, Ch. Bouchard, 4S7 : the Eflects of the Use of Mag- 

 nesium Wire and the Silent Discharge ui>on Xitrogtn, Argon, 

 and Helium, L. Troost and L. Ouvrard, 487 : the Estimation 

 of Argon, Th. Schltssing, 636; Crystals of FeCl.Jv02njO 

 obtained by \". Thomas, 61 ; New Series of Iron Xitroso 

 Compounds, K. A. Hofmann and O. Y. Wiede, 61 ; the 

 Schorlemmer Memorial Laboratory, 63 ; the Cerite Firths, 

 P. Schiitzenbcrger, 71 ; Mercurous Sidphate, Nitrate and 

 Acetate, R. X'aret, 71 : Chitin in Mushrooms, E. Gilson, 71 ; 

 .Synthesis of Caffeine. Emil Fischer and Lorcnz Ach, 86; The- 

 bame a derivative of I'henanthrene, Martin Freund and Ernst 

 Gobel, 86; Chemical Society, 94. 166, 214, 311 ; Research 

 Fund Grants, 301 ; Hydrogen Peroxide, W. Spring, 94 ; 

 Specific Heat of Peroxide of Hydrogen, W'. Spring, 309 ; 

 Conditions of Decomposition of Hydrogen Peroxide, W. 

 Spring, 611 ; .\ction of Hot Gases on Red Phosphorus, \. 

 J. L \'andevelde, 94 ; Action of Nitroxyl on -Vmides, W. A. 

 Tildcn and >L O. Forster, 94 ; Formation of Lctvo-chloro- 

 succinic Acid, W. A. Tiklen and B. ^L C. Marshall, 94 ; 

 Action of Sodium Ethylate on Deoxybenzoin, J. J. .Sud- 

 Iwrough, 94 ; Rhamnazin. .A. G. l^erkin and J. Geldard, 94 ; 

 Solubilities of Gases in Water, E. P. Perman, 94 ; Existence 

 of Hydrates and Double Compounds in .Solution, L, E. P. 

 I'erman, 94 ; \'ellow Phosphate of Platinum, R. E. Barnett, 

 95 ; Thermochemical Relations between Isomeric Salts of 

 Glucose, M. Berthelot, 96 ; Molecular Origin of Absorption 

 Bands of Cobalt and Chromium Salts, A. E'ard, 96 ; Reduc- 

 ing Properties of Sodium Alcoholate at a High Temperature, 

 .\. Haller and J. Minguin, 120; the Isomeric Transform- 

 ations of Mercury .Salts, Raoul Varet, 120; He.ils of Form- 

 ation of Benzoyl Chloride and Toluyl Chloride, P. Rivals, 

 120; .Senccionine and Senecine, -A. Grandvaland II. Lajoux, 

 120 ; a Leucomaine from Urine in Ca.ses of .Angina Pectoris, 

 -A. B. <;rifiliths and C. Massey, 120; the Laws of Connection 

 between Conditions and Amount of Chemical Change, III., 

 the Reaction of Hydrogen and Dioxide and Hydrogen Iodide, 

 \. \. Harcourt, F.R.S. , and Wm. Esson, F. R.S., 141 ; 

 Reduction of Nitric Oxide by Iron or Zinc in presence of 

 Water, P. Sabatier and J. B. .Senderens, 144 ; some Reactions 

 of Lead .Sulphide, .A. Lodin, 144 ; .Aniline Salt transformed 

 into .Anilido-acid, 144; Ozobenzene, .Adolphe Renard, 144; 

 Sle'cochimie, Expo.se dcs Theories de Le Bel et \'an "t lloff, \'.. 

 <i. Monod, 146 ; the Production of .Silver Bismuth .Sulphide, 

 F. Roe-ssler, 154 ; Optical .Activity of Metallic Lactates in 

 Solution, T. Purdie and J. W. Walker, 166 ; Derivatives of 

 Succinyl and Phlhalyl Dilhiocarbimides, .A. E. Dixon and R. 

 E. Doran, 166: .Action of Nitrous .Acid on Dibronianiline, R. 

 Meldola and E. R. Andrews, r66; New Modification of 

 Benzilosazone, 11. Ingle and H. H. Mann, 166; .some Re- 

 actions of Ammonium Salts, W. R. E. Hodgkinson and N. 

 E. Bellairs, 166; Reduction of Nitrous Oxide by .Metals in 

 Presence of Water, R. .Salxilier and J. B. .Senderens, 167 ; 

 Conductibility of i8-Ketonic Esters, J. GuirchanI, 167 ; John 

 Dalton and the Rise of .Modern Chemistry, Sir Henry V.. 

 Roscoc, F.R.S., 169 ; a Series of .Active Halogen .Suhstitirtion 

 Prixlucls, P. Walden, 179; Condensation of .Aldehydes 

 and .Saturated Ketones, P. Barbier and L. Bouveault, 

 192 ; Causes of Coloration and Coagulation of Milk 

 liy Heat, P. Cazeneuvc and Haddon, 192; Organic 

 '" 'if-al and Pr.actical, Prof. J. S. 



■n of Perchloric .Acid, I). .A. Kreider, 

 .;.». jj.ji.ii.i ' its (,)uinones, F. D. Chaltaway, 



215: .Action •1 \di- on Phcnylsemicarbazide, G. 



Adung, 215; A. , ml of Natural A'ellow Colouring 



Mailers (i.), .A. 1 1. I'erkin and L. Pate, 21$; Action of 

 Sidpliur on a-Nilr'.na|ihtlialcnc, A. llerzfclder, 215 ; Pure 

 ' ' ill Moissan, 216: Product of Heat- 



Nitrite, A. Joly and E. I.eidic, 

 '';'•■ 1 Lyinph, .A. Da.stre, 216; Soliil 



farl ,.| U. Jarry, 240; the Estimation 



•f ^' '.nic, .All. Carnol, 264; Solubility 



I'luids, Loui.s Unmer. 264; Specific Heat of 

 . I-oui» Bruner, 264 ; Esl matton of Alumina 



in Phosjihates, Henri I^sne, 264: Chemical -Analyses of Oils. 

 Fats, and Waxes, Prof. Dr. R. Bcnedikt and L. .Archbutl, 

 265 : Chemical Constitution of MesogUva of Aliyoiiiuiu 

 liigitatiim. W. L. Brown, 285 : Occlusion of Oxygen anil 

 Hydrogen by Platinum Black (i.). Dr. Ludwig .Mond, F.R.S. . 

 Prof. W. Ramsay, F.R.S., and Dr. John Shields, 287 : 

 \"olumes of Salts in -Aqueous .Solutions, Lecoq de Boisbaudran. 

 2S7 ; Diphenylanthione, .A. Haller and .-X. Guyot, 28S : 

 Determinations of Solubility at very Low Temperatures of 

 Organic Compounds in Carbon Disulphide, M. -Arctowski. 

 28S ; -Action of Nitric Oxide on Ferrous, Bi.snnuh .and 

 -Aluminium Chlorides, V. Thomas, 2S8 : a Theoretical and 

 Practical Treatise on the Manufacture of Sulphuric .Acid and 

 -Alkali, George Lunge, J. T. Dunn, 290 ; Chloro-Bromomatic 

 -•Vnhydride, Dr. -A. j. J. A'andevelde, 309 : Nature of 

 \'esicating Constituent of Croton Oil, W. R. Dunstan. 

 F.R.S., and L. E. Boole, 310; Lindner's Isomaltose, H. T. 

 Brown and (!. H. Morris, 311 ; Thio. derivatives from 

 •Sulphanilic .Acid. L. E. Walter, 311 ; New Formation of 

 Glycollic .Aldehyde. 11. J. H. Fenton, 312; Method of pre- 

 IKiring Formyl Derivatives of .Aromatic -Amines, H. R. Hirst 

 and J. B. Cohen, 312 ; a Modification of Zincke"s Reaction. 

 H. R. Hirst and J. B. Cohen, 312 ; Method of preparing 

 Cyanuric Acid, W. II. -Archdeacon and J. B. Cohen, 312 ; 

 Thermal Researches on Cyanuric .Acid, P. Lcmoult, 432 : 

 -Action of Carbonic -Acid, Water, and .Alkalis on Cyanuric 

 .Acid and its .Dissolved Sodium and Potassium Salts, P. 

 Lemoult, 488 ; the Essence of Linaloe, P. Karbier and L. 

 Bouveault, 312 ; an Introduction to Chemical Crystallography. 

 .Andreas Fock, 315 : (Jsmotic Phenomena produced between 

 Ether and .Methyl .Alcohol across difi'erent Diaphragms, F. M. 

 Raoult,335 ; .\nhydrous Crystallised and Manganese .Sulphide. 

 .A. Mourlul, 336 ; Dry-prepared Combinations of Ferrous 

 Chloride and Nitric Oxide, V. Thomas, 336; Specific Heats 

 of Superfused Formic and .Acetic .Acids, .MM. .Massol and 

 Guillot, 336 ; Society of Chemical Industry, 346 ; the Society 

 of Chemical Industry and -Abstracts, Prof James Hendrick, 

 618 ; Action of -Aniline on Mercurous Iodide, .Maurice 

 F"ran<;ois, 359; Estimation of Boric -Acid, H. Jay and M. 

 Duposquier, 359; the Preparation of Free Hydr.azine, Dr. 

 Lobry de Bruyn, 360 ; the Capillarity ot Liquid G.ises, Dr. 

 Aerschaffelt, 360 ; Low's Chemical Lecture Charts, 365 ; 

 Potassium Derivatives of Quinone and Hydroquinone, Ch. 

 Astre, 408; Death of Dr. F. Iloppc-Seyler, 41S; Obitu.iry 

 Notice of Prof. Ernest Felix Immanuel Hoppe-.Seylcr, Dr. A. 

 Gamgee, F'.R.S., 575, 623: the <^)uestion of Non-poi,sonous 

 Tipping for .Matches, Th. .Schln:sing, 432 ; Combinations of 

 Mercury Cyanide with Chloride, Raoul Varet, 432 : Combina- 

 tions of Mercuric Cyanide with Bromides, Raoul \'aret, 488 ; 

 Combinations of Slercury Cyanide with Iodides, Raoul 

 A'arel, 612 ; ApictiUc Fermentation, M. Rietsch and 

 M. Herselin, 456 ; Chemical Technology, or Chemistry 

 in its -Applic.ttions to -Arts and .Manufactures, 457 : 

 the Formation of Hydrogen Selenide, 11. Pclabon. 488; 

 De.ath of Dr. 1". Miescher, 512; Nilro. substitutions, C 

 Matignon and M. Deligny, 516; .New .Methods of Preparing 

 Crystallised Bromine, 11. .Arctowski, 552; Determination of 

 Boiling-point and Critical Teinperature of Hydrogen, Prof. 

 Olszewski, 552 ; Pclagcinc, the X'iolcl Pigment of the Medusa, 

 A. B. Gritiiths and C. Platl, 564; Justus von Liebig : his Life 

 and Work (1809-73), W. .A. Shen.stone, 565: Calcium 

 Cyanate, a New Nitrogenous Manure, Camille Faure, 58S : 

 .\cids produced in Oxidation of Inactive Camiiholine .Acids, 

 .A. Behal, 588; the Freezing-point of Silver, C. T. lleycock, 

 F.R.S., and F. II. Neville, 596 ; a Substitute for Sulphuretted 

 Hydrogen, Rusticus, 597 ; the Organi.sms responsible for Pro- 

 duction of Sake, ^lessrs. Ko.sai and A'abe, 601 ; Chemical 

 Study of Eight Lower Congo Earths, E. Stuyvaert, 611 ; 

 Applications to General Analysis of Critical Solution-Tem- 

 peratures, L. Crismcr, 611 ; Mechanical Properties of Copper- 

 Zinc .Alloys, Georges Charpy, 612; a Carbide of (ilucinum, 

 P. Lebeau, 61 2; .Aluminium for Condensers, &c.. Prof. 

 Norton, 607; Death of Dr. E. 1'". Rogers, 626: Chemical 

 Theory of Frceilom of Will, Dr. W. 0.stwald, 627 ; .Anti- 

 nonnin, C. O. Harz and W. von Miller, 627 ; Prof .Aubry, 

 628; Action of Hydrochloric .Acid on Copper, R. Engel, 

 636 ; Combinations of .\nlipyrine with Diphenols, G. Palein 

 and E. Dufau, 636; Idonic Acid and its Derivatives, Emil 

 Fischer and J. W. Fay, 654 ; Latent Heals of X'aporisation of 

 Fatly Ketones, Octane and Decanc, Diethyl and Dimethyl 

 Carbonates, W. Longuinine, 660 ; Pcroxidised Potassium 



