Indc.^ 



x 



VStippUment to Xat. 

 L May 30, 1895 



Omnibalism, Snake, H. Tsnagal, 321 ; Baron C. R. Osten 



Sacken, 343 : J. Schrinlantl, 511 

 C.ii>acity for Heat. K. H. '."iritnths, II 

 Ca| ri Spcctroscopically Tcste-.l, the Blue Grotto of. Dr. 11. \\ . 



Vogel, 300 

 Ca;)stick (Dr.), Ratio of Specific Heat in Com|iound Gases, 452 

 Can « in. the \'aporisalion of, Henri Moissan, 71 

 Ciricw (Major). Probable Cause of St. I'ancras Explosion, 440 ; 



the London Electric Light .Main .\cciclenis, 539 ; Reimrt on 



Southwark Bridge Explosion. 614 

 Carr (F. H.), Acetyl Dtri.atives of Benzaconine ami Aconitine, 



Carus-\\ ilson (Cecil), Cleaning Tobacco Pipes, 51 1 



Car%aUo (E.), the Laws of Cr>'stalline Absorption, 455 



Cas>ava as Food, H. \i . Wiley, 515 



C.i>-io]>eia;, f. 425 



r;iMr.»ct Construction Coniixiny's Works at Niagara, Progress of 



the, 109 

 Cat, M. Marey's Photographs of a Tumbling, 80 

 Cats, Movements in order 10 Fall on their Feet m.adc by, M. 



Marey, 47 

 Catchpool (E.), a Text-lx)ok of Sound, 244 

 CicrpilLir Tree-plagues in Jamaica and Hong-Kong, 231 

 CiLrnfJ.), Electrostatic Ca|>acity of Rcsi-stance Bobbins, 407: 



lOlectrostatic Caiacity of Resistance Coils. 442 

 Caves, Chinese Beliefs about, Kum.agusu Minakala, 57 

 Caves, Cows kept by .\rabs in. Colonel \. T. Frascr. 325 

 Caves and Swallow-Holes, E. .\. -Martel, Canon T .G. Bonney, 



F.R.S., 410 

 Cayeux (L.) Remains of Sponges in Phiaiiites a{ Pre-Cainbrian 



in Brittany, 3S4 ; Mineralogical Composition of Silex of Paris 



Gypsum, 432 

 Ca'yley (Prof, .\rihur, F.K.S.), Death and Obituar)' Notice of, 



323 : Funeral of. 344 

 Cecil (Henry), an (il>servation on Moths, 127 

 Cellular Pathology. I'ho onncrographic Metlwxl of Studying 



Cell-Motion, Dr. C. L Leonard, 541 

 Cellular Physiolog)-. 59 

 ("Lntur)- M.iga/ine, Science in, 259. 380 

 ('•ihei. the .Spectrum of 5. .M. .\. Belopolsky, 21, 2S2 

 Ci'.ilil.ea, the Dawn of Civilisation, G. .Maspero, 122 

 Chambers (George F.), the Story of the Stars, 436 

 Chambers's Journal, .Science in, 259 

 Chaney (H. J.), English Weights and Measures, 422 

 <'h.i|iman (F.), Foraminifera from .Arabian Sea, 311 

 Char.actcr, -Acquired, Right Hon. Sir Eilw. Fry, F. R.S., 8, 



197 ; Prof. E. Ray I^ankester, F. K..S., 54, 102, 245 : Edward 



B. Poulton. F.R.S., 55, 126: Francis (lallon. F.R.S.,56; J. 



T. Cunningham, 126, 293 ; John Cleland, 294 

 Charpy (G.), Boron Steel, 336; Levins de Chiniie, 459 

 fl'.iuveau (A.), a New .Vnlhrax Bacillus ( tV(ir7/<)r/«/'j), 622 

 Ch.iuveaud (M.), Development of Sieve-tuljcs in Angiospernis, 



Chavanne ( L. ), the Ethereal Salts derived from Active Amyl 

 Alcohol, 144 



Chemistr)-: a New .MethiHJof I'rep.aring Phosphoretted llyflrogen. 

 Prof. Retgcrs, 23 ; Study of Combination of I lydrogen 

 Fluoride with Water, R. .Metiner, 24 ; Researches on 

 Mercuric Sulphates, R.ioul \aret, 24 ; .Antimony Vermilion 

 not an Oxysulphide, II. Uaubigny, 24 ; Dr. Watt's Dictionary 

 of Chemistry, .M. .M. Pattison Muir and 11. Forster Morley, 

 27: Cartiazide and Di-urea, Prof. Curliusand Herr Heiden- 

 reich, 39; Reduction of .Sulph.ates by Specific Sulphide 

 FermenI, M. Beyerinck, 47 ; a Text-book of Inorganic 

 Chemistry, G. S. Newth, M. M. Pattison Muir, 52 ; Newth's 

 Inor^nic Chemistry, G. S. Newth, 106 ; M. .M. Palti.son .Muir, 

 107 : Eflccis of Cathinle Rays on Colour of Certain Salts, 

 Prof, (joldstein, 62, 406 ! the Pro|)erlies of Litpiiil Ethane and 

 Pro|nne, A. E. Tulton, 65; Researchrson Mercurial Nitrates, 

 Raoul \arct, 72 : Danger of Explosive .Mixtures of .Acetylene 

 and Oxygen, I'rof. L. Meyer, 84 ; the Explosion of a Mixture 

 of Acetylene and Oxygen, Dr. T. E. Thorpe, F. R.S., 106 ; the 

 ICxplosion of (Jascs in GI.-lss Vessels, I'rof. H.I!. Dixon. F. R.S. 

 Ijl : a Pure White DiSulphide of Tin, Dr. .Schmidt, 85 ; New 

 Method of obtaining Platinorhlorides, M. C. Lea, 93 ; .Active 

 Amylacclir ,\cid, Ida Welt. 95: the Oxidation <.f .Alcohols 

 h^- Fchling's .Solution, F. (iauil. 96 ; a New .Series of .Nitrogen 

 Com|Kiun(l.s, Prof. V. Pcchnian anil Herr Runge. 114 : a new 

 Element in the Nitrogen Group, A. E. Tutton. 25.S : Study of 

 Aliphatic Nitramincs, II. van Erp, J19 ; Liipiid Sulphuretted 

 Hydrogen, 130; Synthesis of Chlorides of Carljon during pre- 



paration of Carbon Tetrachloride, Prof. V. Meyer, 131 ; Re- 

 determination of .Atomic Weights of Bismuth, Prof. Schneider. 

 131 : the Rekalion of Energy of Combination to Electrical 

 Knerg)', Dr. W. liorchers, 141 : Chemical Society, 143, 239, 

 310, 430, 454. 526, 620 ; the Proceedings of the Cho.nical 

 Society. Prof. William R.imsay, F. R..S. ,294; ihe.Anniversar) 

 of the Chemical Society, 534 ; Dr. .Armstrong's .Adilre.ss. 535 ; 

 a Product of .-Xction of Nitric Oxide on Sodium Ethylatc 

 G. W. Macdonald and O. Ma.s-son, 143 ; Incomplete Com 

 bustion of some Gaseous Carbon Com|xnMuls, \V. .A. Bone 

 and J. C. Cain, 143 ; Homologues of BulanetetracarlHixyiic 

 Acid and A<li|)ic .Acid, B. Lean, 143 ; Cellulose Sulphuric- 

 Acid, .A. L. Stem, 143 ; Condensation of Benzil with Ethyl 

 Malonate, F. R. Jajjp and W. B. Davidson, 143 : the Con- 

 version of Lactic .Acid into Propionic .Acid, Fernand Gaud, 

 144 : the Ethereal Salts deriveil from .-Xctive .Amyl .Alcohol. 

 P. A. Guye and L. Chavanne, 144 ; the so-called Organic 

 Chlorine of the Gastric Juice, II. Lescreur, 144; the Cor. 

 version of Black Mercury Sulphide with Red Sulphide. W 

 Spring, 167 ; Reducti; n cf .\luniina by Carlnui, Hem 

 Moissan, 167 ; Solubility of Ozrme, Abbe Mailfert, 16S : 

 Superpiisition of Optical Eftects of Different .Asymmetri 

 Carbon .Atoms in same .Active Molecule, P. .A. Ciuye and M 

 Gautier, 16S ; Isolation of .Anhydrous Hydrogen Peroxitk . 

 Dr. Wolffenslein, 1S2 : Colloidal Silver, C. Barus, 190: thc 

 X'arielies ()f Ciraphite. Henri .Moiss:in. 191 ; Pectaseantl Pectic 

 Fermentation, G. Berirand and .A. Mallevre, 191 : a Treatise 

 on Chemistry, .Sir H. Y.. Roscoe, F.K.S., and C. Schorlemmer, 

 M. M. Pattison Muir, 193: Phospherescence at very Low 

 Temperatures, M.M. Raoul Piclet and .Altschu), 206; Dis- 

 lilacemenl of Carbon by Boron or Silicon in Fused Cast Iron, 

 Henri Moissan, 240; the Chrt)mates of Iron, Charles Lejiierre. 

 240: New Reagent allowing Demonstration of Presence of 

 Hydrogen in Green I'l.ants, .A. Bacli, 240; X'alency of 

 Glucinum (Beryllium) and Formul.vof tllucina, .AIph-Cond)es, 

 240; .Study of Iron tiraphites, Henri Moissan, 263 ; Calciimi 

 Ethoxide, .M. de Forcrand, 263 : j8-Oxycinchonine, E. 

 Jungfleisch and E. Leger, 264 ; .Action of Chlorine on 

 .Secondary .Alcohols, -A. Brochet, 264 ; Physiological Pro. 

 perties of Oxalate and Crystalline .Salts of Nicotine, II. 

 Parenty and E. Grasset, 264 : Elementary (Qualitative Che- 

 mical .Analysis, Prof. Frank Clowes anil J. B. Coleman, 270; 

 Tables and Directions for the (Qualitative Chemical .Analysis 

 of Moderately Complex Mixtures of Salts, M. M. Pattison 

 Muir, 270 : I-aboratory Exercise Book for Chemical .Students, 



E. Francis, 270 ; the .Atomic Weights of Nickel and Cobalt, 

 Prof. Winkler, 281 : Preparation of Graphites Foisonnants, 

 Henri Moissan, 287 ; (^Hialitalive .Separation of Nickel and 

 Cobalt. .\. \'illiers, 2S8 ; Inorganic Mode of Preparing Hydra- 

 zine, Dr. Duden, 301 ; Compound of Grape -Sugar with .\cid 

 Radicle of Hydrazine, Herr .Struve, 395 ; New Compounds of 

 Hydrazine with Fatty .Acids, .A. E. Tutton, 516 ; Isolation of 

 Free Hydrazine, N..H4, M. Lobry de Bruyn, .A. E. Tutton. 

 544 : the Commercial Synthesis of lllinninating I lydrocarbons, 

 Prof. \'ivian B. Lewes, 303 : Chemical Changes between Sea- 

 Water and Oceanic Deposits, Dr. John Murray and Robert 

 Irvine, 304 ; Pellitorine an<l l'i|>erovatine, W. R. Dunslan 

 and H. Garnett, 310; Adipic Acid and Derivatives, W. H. 

 Ince, 311 ; Action of Hydrogen Chloride on (^)uicklinie. 

 Magnesia, and Baryta, W. H. \'eley, 311 ; Melallic Tarlra- 

 seniles, G. (i. Henderson and .A. R. Esving, 311; l're|iara- 

 tion of .Amorphous .Silicon, M. \'igouroux, 312 ; I'ectase ami 

 Pectic Fermenlalion. G. Berlrand and A. Mallivrc, 312 ; the 

 Rise and Development of Organic Chemistry, Carl .Schor- 

 lemmer, 317: the Explosive Nature of the .Sodium and 

 Pota.s.siuni Derivatives of Nitromethane, A. E. Tutton, 

 328; the Production of the Glycolitic FermenI, R. 

 Lepinc, 336 ; Failure of Kjeklahl .Method for Eslima 

 tion of Nitrogen when applie<l to Chloroplalinates, M. 

 Delcpine, 336 ; a new System of .Anthracene, M. Delacre, 336 ; 

 Argon, 323, 337: .Argon, M. Berthelol, 384; .Argon. Dr. 1. 

 H. (iladslone, F.R.S., 389: Prof. Mendeleelf, on .\rgoii, 

 543 : the New Constitituent of the .Atmosphere, .Argoji. 

 L<jrd Rayleigh, Sec. R..S. , and Prof. William Kamsay. 



F. R.S. , 347 ; on the Spectra of Argon, William Crooke^. 

 F.R..S.,354; H. F. Newall, 454 ; I'luorescejice Spectrum o! 

 Argon, Si. Hen helot, 622 ; the I.iipiefartion and Soliilificn 

 tion of .Argon, Dr. K. Olszewski, 355 ; Do Plants assimilaU 

 .Argvn ?, E. Hlass, 4(11 ; Prof. W. Ramsiiy, F. R.S., 461 ; 

 Argf)n and the Periodic System, Prof. J. I'anerson Reynolds, 

 F'.R.S., 4S6 ; Argon in Nebula-, Dr. H. Hranner, 513: 



