Index 



r Nature 



L /»«<• 14. I 



goti 



Candy (Hugh C. 11.), Introduction to Chemical Analysis, 



459 

 Cantrill I [". C), Igneous and Associated Sedimentary 



Rocks ol Llangynog (Caermartrienshire), 381 

 Cape, the, Geological Survey, W. Gibson, 1H7 

 ( 'ape, 1 1 igher Edui .11 ion al the, 110 

 Carbon, .1 New Oxide of, Otto Diels and Bertram Wolf, 



4S 2 



I !-■ (I). J.), lli«' Engineer's L nit of Force, 6, 54 



Carnegie Institution of Washington, Contributions from the 



Solar Observatory of the, the Solar Observatory on 



Mount Wilson, California, Prof. G. E. Hale, 67 

 Carnivorous Habits oi the New /..'aland Kea Parrot, Prof. 



W. B, Benham, 550 

 Carre' (P.), Molecular Conductivity of the Phosphoric 



Esters, 96 

 Carrel (F.), an Analysis of Human Motive, 318 

 Carpenter (Dr. II. C. II.), Properties of a Series of Iron- 

 Nickel-Manganese-Carbon Alloys, 10S 

 Carpenter (Prof.), Segmentation and Phylogeny of Arthro- 

 pods, 252 

 Carpentry, a Manual of, and Joinery, J. W. Riley, 363 

 Carse (G. A.), Relation between the Velocity and the 



Volume of (he Ions of Certain Organic Acids and Bases, 



599 

 Cartailhac (E.), Mural Paintings and Engravings of the 



Pyrenean Caves, 354 

 Cartography: the Survey Atlas of England and Wales, 



I 1 1. Bartholomew, 21S 

 Carus-Wilson (Cecil), Sounding Stones, 246 

 Cascade Range, a Geological Reconnaissance Across the, 



C. O. Smith and F. C. Calkins, 376 

 Caspari l\\\), Hohenklima und Bergwanderungcn in ihrer 



wirkung auf den Menschen, 553 

 Catalogue of Variable Stars, 87 

 Catania, Eclipse Observations at, 495 

 Cator (Dorothy), Everyday Life among the Head-hunters, 



and other Experiences from East to West, 203 

 Causation, the New Science of, H. Croft Hillier, 194 

 Cavalier (J.), Fyrophosphoric Compounds, 600 

 Cave (C. J. P.), Flying Kites in Barbados, 262 

 Cazes (E.), New Tvpe of Compound in the Group of Rare 



Metals, 287 

 Cement and Concrete, L. C. Sabin, 457 



Cements, Limes, and Plasters, their Materials, Manu- 

 factures, and Properties, E. C. Eckel, 457 

 Cement Materials and Industry, E. C. Eckel. 371. 

 Centenary, the Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society of 



London, 1805-190*5, Dr. Norman Moore and Stephen 



Paget, Prof. R. T. Hewlett, 388 

 Ceraski (Prof.), Stellar Magnitude of the Sun, 270 

 Cerruti I Or. Attilio), " Bidder's Organ" upon the Testes 



of Bufo calamita, 328 

 Ch'iifu, Shantung, Sounding Stones at, Alfred Tingle, 222 

 Chablay (E.), Preparation of Ethylenic and Acetylenic 



Hydrocarbons, 287 

 Chadwick (S.), Action of Ultra-violet Light on Moist and 



Dried Mixtures of Carbon Monoxide and Oxygen, 190 

 Chaffei 1 Richard F.), the Chelsea Power Station, Lecture 



at the Institution of Electrical Engineers, 20 

 Challenger Society, 95, 381 



Champreux (Mr.), Comet 100611, 352: Comet ioodb, 474 

 Chancy (Henry James), He. oh and Obituary Notice of, 410 

 Chapman |D. I..), Action of Ultra-violet Light on Moist 



and Dried Mixtures of Carbon Monoxide and Oxygen, 



Chapman (Mr.), Fnl.xozoic Rocks and Fossils of Gippsland, 



16 

 Chasse, Elevage et Piegeage. A. de I. esse, 26 

 Chattawaj (F. D.), Benzoic Sulphinide, 1.S0 

 Chauff; de; Habitations par Caloriferes, le, M. Raymond 



lYi-iss,'-, 100 

 Chauvenel (M.i. Action of Glucose on Selenious Acid, 263 

 Cheddar. Rock Fall at, Prof. S. H. Reynolds, 372 

 Cheirality of Form of Crystals of Epsom Salt, Dr. H. C. 



Pocklington, 270 

 Chelsea Power Stalion, the, Richard F. Chaffer at the 



Institution of Electrical Engineers, 20 

 Chemistry : Elementary Experimental Chemistry, A. E. 



Dunstan, 3 ; Specific Inductive Power of Benzene and 



Water, F, Beaulard, 23; Specific Heat of Solutions of 



Copper Sulphate, P. Vaillant, 23 ; the History of Emulsin, 

 L. Guignard, 23 ; the Use of Gasoline in Chemical and 

 Physical Laboratories, J. R. Foster, 29; [s Radium a 

 Disintegration Product of Uranium? Bertram B. Bolt- 

 wood, 37; Action of Radium and Other Salts on Gelatin, 

 W. A. I). Rudg,-, ,,,,, 4jj . New Researches on the 

 Atomic Weight ,,1 Nitrogen, prof. P. A. Cone, 37; the 

 Density of Nitric Oxide, the Atomic Weight of Nitrogen, 

 P. A. Guye and Ch. Davila, 119; the Complete Separ- 

 ation of the Air into Pure Oxygen and Nitrogen, a 

 System of Fractional Distillation of Liquid Air, Georges 

 Claude, it,,- Isothermal Distillation of Nitrogen and 

 Oxygen, and ol Argon and Oxygen, I. K. Inglis, 357; 

 Apparatus for Separation of Oxygen and Nitrogen by 

 Liquefaction of Air, Georges Claude, 423; Composition 

 of the Hydrochloroferric Colloid with respect hi tie- 

 Amount of Hydrochloric Acid Present in the Suspending 

 Liquid, G. Malfitano, 47; Researches on the Affinity of 

 ile Elements and on the Causes of the Chemical Simi- 

 larity or Dissimilarity of Elements and Compounds, 

 Geoffrey Martin, 40; Electrochemical Behaviour of 

 Thorium X, F. von Lerch, 02 ; Tensile Strength of 

 Copper-tin Alloys, E. S. Shepherd and G. R. Upton, 62 ; 

 Chemical Society, 71, 11S, 189, 202, 337, 382, 4,1. 470, 

 331, 023; the Mechanism of Fermentation, E. Frankland 

 Armstrong, 71 ; Mixed Derivatives of Dextrorotatory 

 Camphoric Acid and on S-Campholide, A. Haller and 

 G. Blanc, 71 ; Volumetric Method of Estimating the 

 Cinchona Alkaloids, P. W. Robertson, 71 ; Stereo- 

 isomerism of Substituted Ammonium Compounds, II. O. 

 Jones, 71 ; the Fluorides of Selenium and Tellurium, 



E. B. R. Prideaux, 71 ; Influence of Water and Alcohols 

 on the Boiling Point of Esters, J. Wade, 71 ; Bromine 

 Fluoride, E. B. R. Prideaux, 71 ; Migration of Carboxvl 

 in the Dehydration of Certain Acid Alcohols, E. E. 

 Blaise and A. Courtot, 72 ; the Study of Chemical Com- 

 position, an Account of its Method and Historical De- 

 velopment, Ida Freund, 74; Studies on Enzyme Action, 

 vii., Synthesis of Maltose and Iso-maltose, E. Frankland 

 Armstrong, 93; Studies on Enzyme Action, Lipase, Prof. 

 Henry E. Armstrong, F.R.S., 04: Nitrates and Nitrites 

 as Manure, Th. Schloesing, 95 ; Molecular Conductivity 

 of the Phosphoric Esters, P. Carre\ 96 ; General Method 

 for the Synthesis of a/3-Glycidic Esters and of Ketones, 

 1 ,,-orges Darzens, 96; Death and Obituary Notice of Dr. 

 James Monckman, 106 ; Relation of Stability to Electro- 

 1 In niiral Efficiency in Hypochlorite Production, W. P. 

 Digby, 117; Condensation of Ketones with Mercury 

 Cyanide, J. E. Marsh and R. De Jersey Fleming- 

 Struthers, 118; Silicon Researches, J. E. Reynolds, 11S; 

 Green Compounds of Cobalt produced by Oxidising 

 Agents, R. G. Durrant, 118; the Rusting of Iron, 



F. Divers, 11K; G. T. Moody, 023; Action of 

 Chloride of Silicon on Iron, Em. Vigouroux, 119; 

 Action of Nitrogen Sulphide on Organic Substances, 

 F. E. Francis, 118; Preparation of Racemic Amyl 

 Alcohol, P. Freundler and E. Damond, no; Juglone, 

 \I. Brissemoret and R. Combes, no; the Tetrazoline 

 Group, S. Ruhemann and R. W. Merriman, 101; Atomic 

 Disintegration and the Distribution of the Elements, 

 Donald Murray, 125; Frederick Soddy, 151; Norman R. 

 Campbell, 132 ; Geoffrey Martin, 152 ; the Death-knell of 

 the Atom, 132 ; Decomposition of Ammonium Sulphate 

 by Hot Sulphuric Acid in the Presence of Platinum, 

 Marcel Delepine, 143 ; Commercial Silicide of Copper, 

 Paul Lebeau, 143; the Distillation of Copper, Henri 

 Moissan, 143 ; Benzylidene Derivatives of Anthrone and 

 Anthranol, A. Haller and M. Padova, 143; Intensive 

 Nitrification, A. Muntz and E. Laine, 143 ; Gesammelte 

 Abhandlungen von Robert Bunsen, Prof. Arthur Smithells, 

 F.R.S., 147; the Colour of Natural Waters, Prof. W. 

 Spring, 130; Certain Radio-active Properties of Uranium, 

 T. Godlewski, 160; Silico-aluminides, Em. Vigouroux, 

 167; a-Decahydronaphthol and the Octahydride "I 

 Naphthalene, Henri I.eroux, 167 ; Victorium and the 

 Ultra-violet Phosphorescence of Gadolinium, G. Urbain, 

 167-8; Prulaurasine, H. Herissey, 168; Introduction to 

 the Study of Organic Chemistry, John Wade-, 1-2 ; 

 "Mathematics " applied to Chemistry, Geoffrey Martin, 

 173 ; the Reviewer, 175 ; the Physical and Chemical 

 Properties of Iron Carbonyl, Sir James Dewar and FI. O. 



