KaturCy "> 

 DecetnbiT 8, 1904J 



Index 



Salts on the Agricultural Production of Prussia, Dr. Carl 

 Ochsenius, 160 ; a Urea-forming Enzyme, MM. Kossel 

 and Dakin, 160; Radio-active Barium Sulphate Deposited 

 b)' the Thermal Springs of Karlsbad, J. Knett, 160; 

 the Action of Heat on a-Hydro.xystearic Acid, H. R. Le 

 Sueur, 166; lonisation and Chemical Combination, J. 

 Wallace Walker, 166; Constituents of Chaulmoogra 

 .Seeds, F. B. Power and F. H. Gornall, 166; Gynocardin, 

 F. B. Power and F. H. Gornall, 166; Extraction 

 of Glucina from Beryl by Fusion with Caustic Soda, 

 J. H. PoUok, 167; New Method for the Preparation of 

 Anilides, F. Bodroux, 167; Karl Heumann's .Anleitung 

 2um Experimentiren bei \"orlesungen iiber anorganischen 

 Chemie, Dr. O. Kiihling, 175 ; Residual Affinity, Sir 

 Oliver Lodge, F.R.S., 176, 319; Prof. Percy F. Frank- 

 land, 222; Spencer Pickering, F.R.S., 270; Constitution 

 of Carbon-iron Alloys, H. Le Chatelier, 186; Changes in 

 Concentration of Solutions under Infiusnce of Centrifugal 

 Forces, M. van Calcar and Lobry de Bruyn, 1S6 ; De- 

 composition of a Mixture of Calcium Carbonate and an 

 .Alkaline Carbonate under the Action of Heat in a 

 Vacuum, P. Lebeau, 192 ; Spontaneous Alteration Pro- 

 duct of Oxalacetic Ester, L. J. Simon, 192 ; Die Chemie 

 der Zuckerarten, Prof. E. O. von Lippmann, 196; 

 LTndustrie de la Sonde, L. Guillet, 197 : a New Carbide 

 of Molybdenum, H. Moissan and K. Hoffmann, 215; 

 Isomorphous Mi.xtures of Lime and Lithia, P. Lebeau, 

 216; Electrolytic Separation of Nickel and Zinc, MM. 

 Hollard and Bertiaux, 216; Formation of Dimethyl- 

 isopropylcarbinol in the Reduction of .Acetone, G. 

 Denig^s, 216; Molecular Weight of Glycogen, Madame 

 Z. Gatin-Gruzewska, 216; Ultramicroscopic Observations 

 on Solutions of Pure Glycogen, Wilhelm Biltz and 

 Madame Z. Gatin-Gruzewska, 1548 ; Memoirs of Dr. 

 Joseph Priestley, Prof. T. E. Thorpe, C.B., F.R.S., 218; 

 the Chemistry of Coke, W. Carrick Anderson, 221 ; 

 Praktischer Leitfaden der Gewichtsanalyse, Prof. Paul 

 Jannasch, 221 ; the Effect of the Long-continued Use of 

 Sodium Nitrate on the Constitution of the Soil, A. D. 

 Hall, 238; the Decomposition of Oxalates by Heat, A. 

 Scott, 238; the Decomposition of .Ammonia by Heat, Dr. 

 E. P. Perman and G. .\. S. .Atkinson, 238 ; Action of 

 .Ammonia upon Boron Bromide and on Phosphorus Tri- 

 chloride, A. Joannis, 360 ; the .Ammonia-soda Process 

 from the Standpoint of the Phase Rule, Dr. P. P. 

 Fedotieff, 446 ; Chemical Dissociation and Electrical Con- 

 ductivity, A. E. Garrett and Dr. R. S. W'illows, 239 ; 

 Stereoisomeric Glucoses and the Hydrolysis of Glucosidic 

 .Acetates, E. F. Armstrong and P. S. Arup, 230 ; Cyano- 

 maclurin, A. G. Perkin, 239 ; the Colouring Matter of 

 the Flowers of Butea froiidosa, A. G. Perkin, 239; a 

 Constituent of Java Indigo, .A. G. Perkin, 239 ; Limonene 

 Nitrosocyanides, \\'. .A. Tilden and F. P. Leach, 239 ; 

 Constitution of Hydrastinine, J. Dobbie and C. K. 

 Tinkler, 239 ; Researches on Cyanogen, M. Berthelot, 

 239 ; Yellow and Red Varieties of Thallium Iodide 

 Transition Point, D. Gernez, 240; Nitrate and 

 Nitrite of Thallium, V. Thomas, 240; Synthesis of 

 Rhodinol, L. Bouveault and M. Gourmand, 240 ; a New 

 Class of Ether-oxides, Marcel Descude, 240 ; Methyl- 

 arsenic, V. Auger, 240 ; Action of Heat and Acidity on 

 Dissolved .Amylase, P. Petit, 240 ; Distillation of a Mixture 

 of Two Metals, Henri Moissan and M. O'Farrelley, 240; 

 Dielectric Cohesion of the Saturated Vapour of Mercury 

 and its Mixtures, E. Bouty, 240; Chemisches Praktikum, 

 Dr. .A. Wolfrum, 245 ; General Method in Qualitative 

 .Analvsis for Determining the Presence of an Oxide, 

 Prof." C. R. C. Tichborne, 263 ; Method for the 

 Mechanical Analysis of Soils, T. Crook, 263 ; State in 

 which Helium exists in Pitchblende, R. J. Moss, 263 ; 

 Liquefaction of Helium, Sir James Dewar, 420 ; Synthesis 

 of Pentaniethyleneglycol, of the Nitrile, and of Pimelic 

 Acid, J. L. Hamonet, 264; Atmospheric Formaldehyde, 

 H. Henriet, 264; Bacterial Origin of the Gums of the 

 .Arabin Group, Dr. R. Greig Smith, 264 ; a Compendium 

 of Chemistry (includin.j General Inorganic and Organic 

 Chemistry), Dr. Carl Arnold. 269 : Guide to the Analysis 

 of Potable Spirits. S. Archibald Vasey, 269 ; Death of 

 Prof. F. Knapp. 2S1 ; Formaldehyde in the .Atmosphere, 

 M. Henriet, 285 ; Liquefied Hydrides of Phosphorus, 

 Siilnhur. and the Halogens as Conducting Solvents. D. 

 MTntosh, B. D. Steele and E. H. Archibald, 2S7 ; Chap- 



ters on Paper-making, Clayton Beadle, 293 ; Laboratory 

 Exercises in Physical Chemistry, Frederick H. Getman, 

 296; Method of Preparing Mixed -Anhydrides of Nitrou^ 

 -Acid and Acetic, Propionic and Benzoic Acids, L. Frances- 

 coni and U. Cialdea, 306 ; at the Temperature of Liquid 

 Air, Nitric Oxide cannot be made to Combine with a 

 Larger Proportion of Oxygen than that Corresponding 

 with the Production of Nitrous Anhydride, L. Francesconi 

 and N. Sciacca, 307 ; Reactions of the Esters of 2:3- 

 Butanonic Acid, (i) Action of Phenyl Hydrazine, L. 

 Bouveault and -A. Wahl, 311; on Some Phenolic Ethers 

 of the Pseudo Allyl Chain, MM. Behal and Tiffeneau, 

 311 ; Development of .Acid in Oily Seeds, Maurice 

 Nicloux, 311 ; Constitution of Dissolved Salts, Albert 

 Colson, 312 ; Dextrolactic Acid and L^volactic Acid not 

 .Alike in Reactions, E. Jungfleisch, 312 ; Octopolarity and 

 Valence, Frank A. Healy, 318; Electrolytic Estimation 

 of Tellurium, G. Gallo', 330; Lehrbuch der Stereo- 

 chemie, A. Werner, 340; Analytical Chemistry, vol. ii.. 

 Quantitative Analysis, F. P. Treadwell, 341 ; New 

 Apparatus for Cleaning Large Quantities of Mercury, A. 

 Turpain, 353 ; Photograph;. Chemicals and How to 

 Make Them, W. Taylor, 365 ; Messrs. Brewster, Smith 

 and Co.'s New Laboratory Apparatus, 389; the For- 

 mation of Ozone at High temperatures, J. K. Clement, 

 389 ; the Absorption of Gases by Wood Charcoal at Low 

 Temperatures, Sir James Dewar, 391 ; Lethal Concen- 

 tration of Acids and Bases in Respect of Paratnoecium 

 aureUa, J. O. Wakelin Barratt, 420; Crystalline Com- 

 bination of the Acetate and Thiosulphate of Lead, P. 

 Lemoult, 420; Alloys of Zinc and Magnesitmi,' O. 

 Boudouard, 420; Wilhelm Ostwald, P. Walden, '422; 

 the Spontaneous Scintillations of Hexagonal Blende] E. P. 

 Perman, 424; the Constitution of Matter, C. Alfred 

 Smith, 424; the Soluble Phosphorus of Wheat-bran, 

 Messrs. Patten and Hart, 446 ; Method for the Pre- 

 paration of Nitrosyl Chloride, M.M. Francesconi and 

 Bresciani, 446 ; Percentage Dissociation of Hvdrobromic 

 Acid and Hydrochloric Acid, Messrs. Bodenstein and 

 Geiger, 446 ; Symmetrical Cyclic Thio-ureas, Emm. 

 Pozzi-Escot, 448 ; Catalogue of British Exhibits, Inter- 

 national Exhibition St. Louis, 1904, Department C, 

 Liberal Arts, Chemical and Pharmaceutical Arts. 455 ; 

 Dielectric Cohesion of Argon, M. Bouty, 457; Use of 

 Metallic Calcium in the Preparation of Argon, Messrs. 

 Moissan and Rigaut, 487 ; Electrolysis of Glutaric Acid, 

 L. Vanzetti, 4S5 ; Remarkable Electrolytic Synthesis of 

 Stearic Acid from Oleic Acid, A. de Hemptinne, 4S7 ; 

 Experiments Relating to the Electrolytic Reduction of 

 Carbonic Acid, Messrs. Coehn and Jahn, 487 ; Benzo- 

 pinacone and Benzopinacoline, Amand Valeur, 500 ; 

 Chemical Technology and .Analysis of Oils, Fats, and 

 Waxes, Dr. J. Lewkowitsch, C. Simmonds, 502 ; Calcu- 

 lations used in Cane-sugar Factories, Irving H. Morse, 

 505 ; Practical Chemistry, P. A. E. Richards, 505 • 

 Occurrence of Aluminium in Vegetable Products, &c. 

 C. F. Langworthy and P. T. Austen, 505 ; Is Selenium 

 Radio-active? W. .A. Davis, 506; Potassium Cyanide Con- 

 verted by Electrolysis into Cyanate, E. Paterno and E. 

 Pannain, 511 ; the Density of Nitrous Oxide, Lord Ray- 

 leigh, O.M., F.R.S., at Royal Society, 523 ; the Vegetable 

 Alkaloids, with Particular Reference to their Chemical 

 Constitution, Dr. Amt5 Pictet, 526 ; Chemical Labor- 

 atories for Schools, D. S. Macnair, 528 ; Chemical 

 Origin of Leucocytes, Dr. Schmoll, 534; Atomic Weight 

 of Tungsten, Edgar F. Smith and F. F. Exrier, 

 535 ; the Tungsten Steels, Lten Guillet, 572 ; Study 

 of the Isomorphism of Organic Substances by 

 the Cryoscopic Method, F. Garelli and F. Gornf, 

 535 ; the Process of Dyeing with Basic Colours 

 more Chemical than Physical, Prof. W. Suida, 536 ; 

 Chemical Composition and Formula of .Adrenalin, Gabriel 

 Bertrand, 548 ; Tetraoxycyclohexane-Rosanilines, Jules 

 Schmidlin, 548; Eucalyptus Kinos, H. G. Smith, 548; 

 Electrolytic Oxidation, Herbert .A. Kittle, 553 ; the Edu- 

 cation of a Chemist, Sir William Ramsay, K.C.B., 

 F.R.S., at Society of Chfmical Industry, New York, ^70; 

 Text-books of Physical Chemistry, Electrochemistry. 

 R. -A. Lehfeldt, 575 : Actinium, .A. Debierne, 596 ; the 

 Molybdenum Steels, L^on Guillet, i;96 ; Die Riechstoffe, 

 Georg Cohn, Prof. R. Meldola, F'.R.S., 597; Richard 

 Meyer's Jahrbuch der Chemie for 1903, 600; Aqueous 



