Siipflement to Xaiiire "1 

 May 30, T895 J 



Index 



XI 



Attempts to produce Chemical Combinations with Art; .n. 

 .\[. Berlhclol, 527 ; Simple Dcmonslralion of Presence of 

 Argon in Atmospheric Nitrogen, M. Gunlz, 599 ; Argon not 

 in Vegetalile or Animal Substances, (!. W. MacDon.ilcl and 

 A. M. Kellas, 620; die Kesultate der Aetzmethode in der 

 Krystallcigraphischen Forschung, an einer Reihe von Krjstal- 

 lisirlen Ivorpcrn dargeslellt, Dr. H. Baimihauer, 340; Speed 

 of Liberation of Iodine in Mixed oUiiions, H. Schlundt, 346 ; 

 ihe New Iodine Bases, John McCrae and Mr. Wilkinson, 346 ; 

 Action of Diasta.se on Starch, A. R. Ling and J. L. Baker, 

 359 ; New a-Dibromocaniphor Derivatives, >L O. Korster, 

 359; .\c\A Siil])hate of I lydroxylamine, E. Divers, 359; 

 lIy|)ophosphites of Mercury and Bismuth, S. Mada, 359 ; 

 Kaniala (ii.), A. (\. Perkin, 359; Action of Aqueous Potas- 

 sium Cyanide on Gold and Silver in Presence of Oxygen, J. 

 S. Maclaurin, 359 ; Boride of Iron, Henri Moissan, 359 ; 

 Properties of Bismuth Sulphide, A. Dine, 359 : Action of 

 Electric Current on Kused Metallic Sulphates, Jules Gamier, 

 359 : Carljonyl Chlorobromide and Dibromide, .\. Besson, 

 359 ; Acetic Ethers from Sugars, C. Tanret, 359 ; Hexam- 

 ethylene-Amine, M. Delcpine, 360 ; Elementary Practical 

 Chemistry, Inorganic and Organic, J. T. Hewitt and F. G. 

 Pope, 364 ; Ihe Liquefaction of (iases, .M. M. Paitison Muir, 

 364, 388, 436; Prof. James Dewar. F.R.S., 365, 413; Am- 

 monium Thio-acetate as Substitute for Sulphuretted Hyilrogcn, 

 Prof. Schiff and Dr. Tarugi, 373 ; Moniodammoniuin Deriva- 

 tives of Hexamethyltriamidotriphenylmethane. .\. Rosenstiehl, 

 384 ; Reactions of Chelidonine with Phenols in Sulphuric 

 Solution, M. Battandier, 384 ; the New Laboratory at St. 

 Petersburg University, 392 ; Death of Dr. (ierhard Kriiss, 

 392 ; the Commercial Extraction of Pure Dextrose from 

 .Syrupy Mixtures, Dr. Wolff, 395 : .\ppIication of Sound- 

 Vil)rati(ms to .^nalysis of Two Gases of different Densities. E. 

 Hardy. 407 : .Alumina in IMants, MM. Berthelot and Andre, 

 407: Titanium, H. Moissan. 407: Lowering of Freezing- 

 Point of Dilute Solutions of Sodium Chloride, \. Ponsot, 407 ; 

 Sulphide of Gold, A. Ditte, 407; Cinchonigine, MM. E. 

 Jungfleisch and E. Leger, 407 ; the Lcyden Kyrogene Labora- 

 tory, Prof. Kamcrlingh (Jnnes, 408 ; Handbuch der Stereo- 

 chemie, Dr. C. A. Bischoff, 409 ; die -Maschinellen Hilfsmittel 

 der Chcmischen Technik, \. Parnicke, 412 ; the .\tomic 

 Weight of Tungsten, Prof. E. (i. Smith, 424 ; the .Specific 

 Heat of Tungsten, Prof. E. G. .Smith and Mr. Grodspeed, 

 424 ; .Action of Heat on Ethylic S-.\midocrotonate (ii.), J. N. 

 Collie, 430 ; Acidimetry of Hydrogen Fluoride, T. Haga and 

 \'. Osaka, 430 : Molecular Change in .Silver .\malgam, F. T. 

 Littleton. 430; Sul|ihocami>hylic Acid, II., W. H. Perkin, 

 jun., 430; .Acetyl Derivatives of Benzaconine an<l .\conitine, 

 \V. k. Dunstan aiul F. H. Carr, 430: .-Vccinitine ,\urichifir- 

 ides, W. R. Dunstan and H. \. D. Jowett, 430 ; .\tomic 

 Weights, I^'Co<i dc Boishaudran, 432 : .-Vmorphous Silicon, 

 M. Vigouroux, 432 ; Melting- Points of Mixture, H. Crompton 

 and .M. A. Whiteley, 454 ; the Volumetric Determina- 

 tion of Manganese. J. Keddrop and H. Ramage, 454 ; 

 Bromocamphoric ,'\cid, F. .S. Kipping, 455 : Elndlio- 

 scopic .Siuily of Colouring .Matters from Trijihonylmcthane, 

 \. Haller and P. T. Muller, 455 ; Combinations of 

 Nitric Oxide and Iron Chlorides, V. Thomas, 455 ; 

 Leyons de Chimie, H. Gautier et G. Charpy, 459 ; New 

 Method of Pre|>aring Unsaturated Hydrocarbon .-Mlylene, 

 Prof. Reiser, 471 ; Double Decompositions of Vapours, 

 Henryk .Ardowsky, 477 ; Black-Damp. Dr. John Haldane, 

 477 ' Compositirm i-*{ Extinctive .Atmospheres produced by 

 Flames, I'nif. Frank Clowes, 478 ; Production of Primary 

 -Amines, M. Delepinc, 480 ; Die Wissenschaft lichen Grund- 

 lagen der Analylischen Chemie, W. Ostwald, J. W. Rodger, 

 482 ; Sotlium Compoimds of Nitro-Parafhns, Prof A'ictor 

 Meyer, 492 : Action of Formaldehyde on Ammoniacal Salts, 

 ,A. Brochet .and R. Cambier, 503 ; Optical Resolution of 

 a-Oxybulyrir Acid, P. .-X. Guye and Ch. Jordan, 503; Urea- 

 .ethanol, M. I'Vanchimonl, 504 : Magnetic Rotational Dis- 

 jiersion of ( )xygen and Nitrogen, Dr. Siertsema, 504: Cod- 

 liver (^il and Chemistry, F. Peckel .Moller, Ja.s. Cameron, 

 508: Terrestrial Helium (?), 512; Prof. Ramsay, 543; 

 W. Crookes, F. R.S., 543 : J. Norman Lockyer, C. B., F. R.S., 

 586 ; Dimelhylkctohexamethylcne, F. S. Kipping, 526 ; U.se 

 i>f Barium Thiosuljjhatein .Starulardising buline S >lution, R. T. 

 Plimpton and G. C". Chorley, 526: Melting Pointsof Racemic 

 Mndiflcatinns and Optically .Active Isomerides, F. S. Kipj^ing 

 and W.J. Pope. 526 : Synthesis <if a- Methyl Butyrolactone, E. 

 Haworth aiwl W. 11. Perkin, jun., 526: .Mcthylisobutylacelic 



.Aiiii. W. 11. Bcnlley and M. W. Burrows, 526; Action of 

 Nitruus (Jxide on Metals and Metallic Oxides, Paul Sabatier 

 and J. B. .Senderens, 528 ; Isomeric States of Oxides of 

 Mercury, Raoul Varet, 528 ; a Mercuric Combination of 

 Thiophene. G. Deniges, 528 ; Chemical C im|X)sition of 

 Oceanic Deposits, Prof. J. B. Harrison and .A. J. Jukc- 

 Browne, 527 ; Theoretical Chemistry from the .Standpoint of 

 Avogadro's Rule, and Thermodynamics, Prof. Walter Nemst, 

 .M. .M. Pattison .Muir, 530; the .Atomic Weight of Cerium, 

 F. .Schiitzenberger, 552 ; New .Method for Preparation of 

 Chkirojilatinous .Acid, Leon Pigeon, 552 : Heat of Formation 

 of Calcium Acetylide, .M. de Forcranil. 552 ; .Alterations in 

 .Saccharine Matters during Gcrminaticm of Barley, P. i'etit, 

 552 ; Chemical Process for Purification of Water, F. B*:>rdas 

 and Ch. (iirard, 552 ; Organic Chcmistrj', the Fatty Com- 

 l^ounds, R. Lloyd Whiteley, 557 ; Carbon Monosulphide, Dr. 

 Deninger, 564 ; Clases of Swimming Bladder f>f Fi.shes, Jules 

 Richard, 576 ; .Alcoholates of Lime and Baryta, M. de 

 Forcrand, 576 ; Qualitative Chemical .An.alysis of Inorganic 

 Substances, 580 : Grundziige der .Mathemaiischen Chemie, 

 Dr. G. Helm, 580: New Compounds of Phosphorus Nitro- 

 gen and Chlorine, II. N. Stokes, 592 ; Estimation of Thiophene 

 in Benzene, G. Deniges, 600 ; Calcium Phosphate of Milk, 

 L. Vaudin, 600 : an Improved Method for the Microscopic 

 Investigation of Crystals, .A. E. Tutton. 60S ; .Aromatic Esters 

 of .Arsenious .Acid, Dr. Fromm, 616; the Freezing Point of 

 Dilute Solutions, J. W. Rodger, 617 ; .\ssimilable Nitrogen in 

 .Arable Land, M. Pagnoul, 622 ; Methylene Lactate, Louis 

 Henry, 620 : Critical Temperatures of Mixtures and of Water, 



F. \'. Dwelshauvers-Dery, 620 ; Action of Heat on Carbon 

 Bisulphide, Henryk .Arclowsky, 620: Atomic Weight ot 

 Tellurium. B. Brauner, 620 ; Studies in Isomeric Change, 



G. T. Mciody, .A I„apworth, 620; Electrolysis of Potassium 

 AUo-Eihylic Camphorate, J. Walker and J. Henderson, 621 ; 

 Nitro Derivatives of Dimethylaniline. Dr. P. van Romburgh, 

 624; Addition Products of Symmetrical Trinitrobenzol, Dr. 

 P. van Romburgh, 624; Behaviour of Hydrogen to Palla- 

 dium at Various Temjjeratures and Pressures, Bakhuis Rooze- 

 boom and Dr. Hoitsema, 624 



Chesney (General Sir George), Death of, 538 



Chess- Players, Psychology of Mental Arithmeticians and Blind- 

 fold, .Alfred Binet, Francis Galton, F.K.S.. 73 



Children, the Growth of St. Louis, William Townsend Porter, 

 Prof. Karl Pearson, 145 



Chilo-.Argentine Earthquake of October 27, 1894, and Contem- 

 poraneous European Pulsations, 371 



Chilo-.Argentine Earthquake of October 1S94, A. F. Nog\ie.s, 



.393 

 China : Butterflies from China, Japan, and Corea, John Henry 



Leech, 6 : Chinese Beliefs .about the North, Kumagusu .Mina- 



k.ita, 32 : Chinese Beliefs about Caves, Kumagusu .Minakata, 



57 ; Chinese Theories of the Origin of Amber, Kumagusu 



Minakata, 294; Typhoons of 1893 in Chinese Seas, 130; 



Superficial Deposits of Shantung, S. B. J. Skertchly and 



T. W. Kingsmill, 478 

 Chlorine. New Compounds of Phosphorus Nitrogen and, H. N. 



Stokes, 592 

 Chloroform at very Low Temperatures, .AnomalousBehaviour of, 



Raoul Pictet, 20 

 Chorley (J. C. ), Use of Barium Thiosulphate in Standardising 



Iodine .Solution, 526 

 Chree (C. ), Neotropic ELastic Solids of nearly Spherical Form, 46 

 Christiansen (C. ), the Origin of Frictional Electricity, 70 

 Chronograph Pendulum, a Simple, Carl Barus, 84 

 Chronometer Trials, V.'illiam E. Plmnmer. 153 

 Church (Prof.), Determination of Mineral Densities, 431 

 Cinelli (M.), the Transmis-sion of Electricity through Gases, 514 

 Cineraria, the Origin i>f the Cultivated, W. Bateson, F.R.S.,6oS 

 Civil Engineers, Instituti(m of, .Annual Banquet, 538 

 Civilisation, the Dawn of, G. M.aspero. 122 

 Clark (Prof. II. E.). an Elementary Textlwok of An.atomy, 412 

 Clarke (C. B. ). the Terminal Flower in Cyiieracex, 575 

 Clarke (Hvde), Death of, 468 



Clas.sen (Dr. I, Improvement in Sensitive Balances, 540 

 H. Helm). Eleven-year Sun-spot Weather Peri 



d and 



Clayton ( 1 1 



its Multiples, 436 

 Clayton (J.), Contraction of Trees caused by Cold, 462 

 Cleland (John), .Acquired Characters, 294 

 Climbingand Exploration in the Karakora.n- Himalayas, William 



Martin Conw.ay, 196 

 Clouds, the Study of, 248 



