Index 



8, 1905 



Trillat, 72 ; the Discovery of Argon, Prof. G. H. Darwin, 

 F.K.S., S3 ; tlie Translator, 102 ; Death of Dr. Karl H. 

 Huppert, 86 ; Electrolysis of Acid Solutions of Aniline, 

 L. Gilchrist, 88 ; Hydrolysis of Cane Sugar by d- and 

 ;-Camphor-;3-Sulphonic Acids, R. J. Caldwell, 94; the 

 Absorption of Hydrogen by Rhodium, L. Ouennessen, 

 96; Action of Boric Acid on the Alkaline Peroxides and 

 the Formation of Perborates, George F. Jaubert, 96; 

 Thioformic Acid, V. Auger, 96 ; a New Sugar from the 

 Berries of the Mountain Ash, Gabriel Bertrand, 96; 

 Sorbierite, Gabriel Bertrand, 167; Mountain Ash Berries 

 and Sorbierite, M. Bertrand, 210; the Bleaching of Flour 

 by Electricity, M. Balland, 96; Practical Chemistry, a 

 Second Year Course, G. H. Martin, 100; Nitroso-group 

 in Organic Substances Isomorphous with the Nitro- 

 radical, G. Bruni and A. Callegari, 113; Attempts to 

 decide by Physical Methods the Nature of Isodvnamic 

 Substances, M. BrCihl, 113; Dr. \V. H. Perkin, 113; 



F. Giolitti, 113 ; Constitution of Ricinine, L. Maquenne 

 and L. Philippe, 119; Action of Iodine and Yellow 

 Oxide of Mercury on Unsaturated Acids, J. Bougault, 

 119; New Method of Synthesis of Aromatic Hydro- 

 carbons, Georges Darzens, 119; Trehalase in Fungi, Em. 

 Bourquelot and H. Herissey, 119; Complexity of Dis- 

 solved Sulphates, Albert Colson, 119; Isomerism of the 

 Amidines of the Naphthalene .Series, R. Meldola and 

 J. H. Lane, 118; Theory of the production of Mer- 

 curous Nitrite, P. C. Ray, 119; Amidechloroiodides, 



G. D. Lander and H. E. Laws, 119: New Synthesis of 

 iiocaprolactone, D. T. Jones and G. Tattersall, 119; 

 Fire and Explosion Risks, Dr. von Schwartz, 122 ; 

 Death of Dr. T. M. Drown, 130 ; Obituary Notice of, 

 303 ; on the Possibility of Chemical Reactions, M. de 

 Forcrand, 143 ; on the Prediction of Chemical Reactions, 

 M. de Forcrand, 143 ; a New Class of Ions, G. Moureau, 

 143 ; on Wood Spirit from Thuya artictdata, Emilien 

 Grimal, 143 ; the Nobel Prize for Chemistry awarded 

 to Sir \A"illiam Ramsay, K.C.B., F.R.S., 135 ; Helium 

 in Pitchblende, Richard J. Moss, 158; on the State in 

 which Helium exists in Minerals, Prof. Morris W. 

 Travers, F.R.S., 248 ; the Refractive Indices of the 

 Elements, Clive Cuthbertson, 164 ; Certain Properties of 

 the Alloys of Silver and Cadmium, Dr. T. K. Rose, 

 164 ; Tyrosinases in Skins of Pigmented Vertebrates, 

 Florence M. Durham, 165 ; Nitrites of the .-Wkali and 

 Alkaline Earth Metals, and their Decomposition by 

 Heat, P. C. Ray, 165 ; Affinity Constants of Aniline 

 and its Derivatives, R. C. Farmer and F. J. Warth, 

 i66 ; Grignard Reaction applied to the Esters of 

 Hydroxy-acids, P. F. Frankland and D. F. Twiss, 166 ; 

 Addition of Hydrogen Cyanide to Unsaturated Com- 

 pounds, A. Lapworth, 166 ; the Composition of Colloidal 

 Granules, Victor Henri and -Andr^ Mayer, 167 ; the 

 Retrogradation of Cyclic Secondary Amines, P. Lemoult, 

 167 ; the Chemical Synthesis of Vital Products, and the 

 Inter-relations between Organic Compounds. Prof. 

 Raphael Meldola, F.R.S., 170; Studien iiber die Albumin- 

 oide mit besonderer Beriicksichtigung des Spongin und 

 der Keratine, Dr. Eduard Strauss, 174: a Scheme for 

 the Detection of the more Common Classes of Carbon 

 Compounds, Frank E. Weston, 175 : Memoire sur la 

 Reproduction artificielle du Rubis par Fusion, A. 

 Verneuil, 180; Calcium Metal, R. S. Hutton, iSo ; 

 Production of Calcium Cyanamide and its Employment 

 as Fertiliser, Prof. Frank, 374 ; Heat of Formation of 

 Calcium Hydride and Nitride, A. Guntz and Henrv 

 Basset, 51^1 ; Death of Prof. Clemens A. Winckler, 181 ; 

 Death oif Sir Lowthian Bell, Bart., F.R.S., 181 ; 

 Obituary Notice of, 230 ; Physical Characters of the 

 Sodium Borates with a New- ?ilethod for the Determin- 

 ation of Melting Points, C. H. Burgess and A. Holt, 

 jun., 189; New Derivatives of Tetrahydrobenzene, L^on 

 Brunei, 191 ; Cyclic Substituted Thio-hydantoins, Emm. 

 Pozzi-Escot, iqi ; Salts and their Reactions. Dr. L. 

 Dobbie and H. Marshall, 200 ; Oils for Motor-cars, 

 C. Simmonds, 205 : the Primary Formation of Opticallv 

 Active Substances in Nature, Dr. A. Byk, 210: Manual 

 of the Chemical Analysis of Rocks, H. S. Washington, 

 219: .Applications of some General Reactions to Investi- 

 gations in Organic Chemistry, Dr. Lassar-Cohn, 220 ; 

 the Cost of Chemical Synthesis, R. J. Friswell, 222 ; 



Chemical Combination and Toxic Action as Exemplified 

 in H;emolytic Sera, Prof. Robert Muir and Carl H. 

 Browning, 23S ; Hydrolysis of Ammonium Salts, \'. H. 

 Veley, 239 ; the Diazo-reaction in the Diphenyl Series, 

 part ii., Ethoxybenzidine, J. C. Cain, 239; the Sulphate 

 and the Phosphate of the Dimercurammonium Series, 

 P. C. Ray, 239 ; Method for the Direct Production of 

 Certain Aminoazo-compounds, R. Meldola and L. 

 Eynon, 239 ; Studies in Optical Superposition, T. S. 

 Patterson and F. Taylor, 239 ; Constitution of the 

 Sodium Salts of Certain Methenic and Methinic Acids, 

 A. Haller and P. Th. Muller, 239 ; New Boride of 

 Manganese, Binet du Jassonneix, 239; Electrolytic 

 -Analysis of Cobalt and Nickel, Dr. F. Mollwo Perkin 

 and W. C. Prebble, 239 ; Quadrivalent Oxygen, E. E. 

 Blaise, 240, 480 ; the Reduction ■ of the Anhydrides of 

 the Dibasic Acids, G. Blanc, 240 ; General Method for 

 the .Synthesis of Aldehydes, Georges Darzens, 240 ; the 

 Diastatic Coagulation of Starch, A. Fernbach and J 

 Wolff, 240 ; Combustion of Sulphur in the Calorimetric 

 Bomb, H. Giran, 240; la Statique chimique basfe su: 

 les deux Principes fondamentaux de la Thermo- 

 dynamique, E. Arifes, 247 ; die heterogenen Gleich- 

 gewichte vom Standpunkte der Phasenlehre, H. W. 

 Bakhuis Roozeboom, 247 ; Inks, their Composition and 

 Manufacture, C. Ainsworth Mitchell and T. C. Hep- 

 worth, C. Simmonds, 2G9 ; Death and Obituary Notice 

 of Dr. Thomas Woods, 278 ; Determination of Propor- 

 tion of Free Chromic Acid in Dichromate .Solutions, 

 Messrs. .Abegg and Cox, 281 ; Atmospheric and Oceanic 

 Carbon Dioxide, Dr. A. Harden, 283 ; Dr. A. Krogh, 

 283 ; Fluorides of Indium and Rubidium, C. Chabri6 

 and A. Bouchonnet, 287 ; Limit of the Reaction between 

 Diazobenzene and Aniline, L^o Vignon, 287 ; Methyl- 

 camphenylol, L. Bouveault and G. Blanc, 287 ; Estim- 

 ation of Carbon Monoxide in Confined .Atmospheres, 

 Albert L^vy and -A. Pecoul, 287 ; the Rational Estim- 

 ation of Gluten in Wheaten Flour, E. Fleurent, 288 ; 

 Death of Dr. Carl Otto Weber, 303 : Combinations of 

 Samarium Chloride with Ammonia, C. Matignon and 

 R. Trannoy, 311 ; a Colloidal Hydrate of Iron obtained 

 by Electrodialysis, J. Tribot and H. Chretien, 311; an 

 Isomeride of Trichloracetone, G. Perrier and E. Prost, 

 311 ; the Migration of the Ethylene Linkage in Un- 

 saturated Acyclic Acids, E. E. Blaise and A. Luttringer, 

 311; a New Method of Synthesising Saturated Ketones 

 by the Method of Catalytic Reduction, M. Darzens, 

 311; a Synthesis of Menthone and Menthol, A. Haller 

 and C. Martine, 311 ; the ff-Methyl-e-alkylcyclo- 

 hexanones, A. Haller, 311 ; the Spring at Hammara 

 Moussa, near Tor, Sinai, R. Fourtau and N. 

 Georgiad^s, 312 ; a .Select Bibliography of Chemistry, 

 1492-1902, H. C. Bolton, 317; Death of Dr. Guido 

 Bodlaender, 325 ; Physical Properties of Metallic 

 Calcium, H. Moissan and M. Chavanne, 327 ; Caesium 

 Methylamide, E. Rengade, 335 ; Trattato di Chimica 

 Inorganica Generale e .Applicato airindustria. Dr. E. 

 Molinari, 339 ; Death of Prof. Valdemar Stein, 350 ; 

 Intimate Connection between the Configuration of 

 Chemical Substances and their Susceptibility to Fer- 

 mentation, C. Ulpiani and M. Cingolani, 352 ; Electro- 

 lytic Oxidation of the .Aliphatic .Aldehydes, H. D. Law, 

 35S ; the Molecular Condition in Solution of Ferrous 

 Potassium Oxalate, S. E. Sheppard and C. E. K. 

 Mees, 358 ; a Further .Analogy between the Asymmetric 

 Nitrogen and Carbon Atoms, H. O. Jones, 358; the 

 Formation of Magnesia from Magnesium Carbonate by 

 Heat, W. C. .Anderson, 358 ; the Reduction Products 

 of .Anisic .Acid, J. S. Lumsden, 35S ; Chemical Com- 

 position of .Aleurone Grains, S. Posternak, 359-60 ; 

 Chlorination of Methyl-ethyl-ketone, .Andr^ Kling. 359 ; 

 .Action of Dilute Nitric .Acid upon Vegetable Fibres, 

 M. Jardin, 35q ; the Preparation of the Diamond, Henri 

 Moissan, 359 : Synthesis in the Anthracene Series, MM. 

 Haller and .A. Guyot, 550 ; the Condition of Chemical 

 Industries in France, Jean Jaubert, 369 ; the Nature of 

 the Hydrosulphites, Messrs. Baumann, Thesmar, and 

 Frossard, 374 ; Cause of the Period of Chemical In- 

 duction in the Union of Hydrogen and Chlorine, D. L. 

 Chapman and C. H. Burgess, 380; Mass Analysis of 

 Muntz's Metal by Electrolysis, and the Electric Proper- 



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