Index 



t Nature^ 



Novt»i6er 3^, 1911 



Death of Dr. Charles Fahlberg, 313; Alleged AUolropy 

 of Lead, E. Cohen and K. Inouye, 316; Some Ethylenic 

 Cyclic Derivatives (Ether Oxides) and their Bromine 

 Derivatives, M. Busignies, 324 ; New Researches on 

 Bitter Wines and the Acrylic Eermentation of Glycerol, 

 E. Voisenet, 324 ; Lead and Zinc Pigments, Dr. C. D. 

 Holley, Dr. A. P. Laurie, 325 ; Chemistry for Photo- 

 graphers, Chas. F. Townsend, 327 ; Preparation of 

 Acrolein, J. B. Senderens, 356; Soft Crystals and the 

 Measurement of their Indices of Refraction, Paul 

 ("laubert, 356; A. B.C. Five Figure Logarithms and 

 Tables for Chemists, including Electrochemical Equiva- 

 lents, Analytical Factors, Gas Reduction Tables, and 

 other Tables useful in Chemical Laboratories, C. J. 

 Woodward, 360 ; Practical Chemistry, Dr. James Bruce 

 and Harry Harper, 360; Qualitative Analysis, E. J. 

 Lewis, 360; Outlines of Organic Chemistry, Dr. F. J. 

 Moore, 360 ; the Calculations of General Chemistry, with 

 Definitions, E.\pIanations, and Problems, Prof. William 

 J. Hale, 360; Death of Dr. Charles A. Goessmann, 370; 

 lonisation of Gases and Chemical Change, Dr. H. 

 Brereton Baker, F.R.S., at Royal Institution, 388; 

 Chemistry of the Sugars, J. S. Hepburn, 403 ; Testi- 

 monial to Prof. Charles Frederick Chandler, 403 ; 

 .\nnual Report of the Government Laboratory, 405 ; 

 Beet Sugar Making and its Chemical Control, Y. 

 Nikaido, 424; Complexity of Tellurium, W. R. Flint, 

 43S ; Analytical Chemistry, Prof. F. P. Treadwell, 4111; 

 Recent Work on Colloidal Solutions, Prof. Paterno, 471 ; 

 Organic Compounds of Tetravalent Tellurium, Charles 

 Lederer, 488 ; Action of Quinones and their Sulphonic 

 Derivatives on the Photographic Images formed by 

 Silver Salts, A. and L. Lumi^re and M. Seyewetz, 48S ; 

 World's Consumption of Nitrate, 502 ; the Study of the 

 Precipitins, Dr. H. G. Chapman, 522 ; Leitfaden der 

 graphischen Chemie, Dr. R. Kremann, 525 ; Abhandl- 

 ungen Jean Rev's, iiber die Ursache der Gewichts- 

 zunahme von Zinn und Blei beim Verkalten, Ernst 

 Ichenhauser and Max Speter, 527; Luminous Paint. 

 R. G. Durrant, "Jso ; Absorption of Helium in Salts and 

 Minerals, Prof. A. Piutti, 543 ; Batteries with Antimony 

 and Antimony Selenides, H. Pelabon, 55s ; Reduction of 

 Oxide of Iron by Solid Carbon, G. Charpy and S. 

 Bonnerot, 555 ; Presence of a .Small Quantity of Carbon 

 Monoxide in the Air of Coal Mines, P. Mahler and 

 J. Denet, 555 ; see also British Association 



Cheshire and Liverpool Bay, the Vertebrate Fauna of, 

 175 



Chick (Harriettp), Process of Disinfection by Chemical 

 Agencies and Hot Water, 469 



Cholera and its Control, 239 



Cholnoky (E. v.), Resultate der Wissenschaftlichen Untcr- 

 suchungen des Balaton, das Eis Balatonsees, 299 



Chree (Dr. Charles), Atmospheric Electricity, 51.^ ; So- 

 called " Sudden Commencements " of Magnetic Storms, 



Christian Topography of Cosmas Indicopleustes, the, 



133 



Christy (Miller), a History of the Mineral Waters and 

 Medicinal Springs of the County of Essex, 361 



Chronology : Reforms of the Calendar, Prof. Forster. 36.S 



Chronometry : Suggested Bill making Greenwich Time 

 Compulsory in Paris, 81 ; Greenwich Watch and 

 Chronometer Trials, 210; Comparison of Two Astro- 

 nomical Pendulums with the Aid of Electrical Signals 

 Transmitted by a Submarine Cable of Great Length, 

 K. Bourgeois, 456 



Church Congress, Heredity at the, 431 ; Dr. G. E. Shuttle- 

 worth, 431: Mrs. Pinsent, 431; Bishop of Ripon, 431; 

 W. C. D. Whetham, 431 



Churches, Lightning and the, Alfred Hands, 238 



Chwolson (O. D.), Trait6 de Physique, 65 



Clark (A. H.). New Species of Feather-star (.\ntedon) 

 from the Adriatic, 150 ; Proisocrinus ruberrimus, a New 

 Genus and Species of Stalked Crinoid from the Philip- 

 pines. t;47 



Clark (F. IL), American Engine-houses and their Appli- 

 ances, ii;5 



Clark (J. E.), a Brilliant Meteor on October 23, 1544 



Clark (John Willis), Death of, 468 ; Obituary Notice of, 

 Dr. Sidney F. Harmer, F.R.S., .i;oi 



Clarke (Frank Wigglesworth), the Constants of Nature, 

 Part v., a Recalculation of the Atomic Weights, 207 



Clausmann (P.), .Action of Iron and its Oxides, at a Red 

 Heat, on Carbonic Acid, 64 ; Action of Mixtures of 

 Carbon Monoxide and Hydrogen, or of Carbon Dioxide 

 and Hydrogen, upon the Oxides of Iron, 196 



Clement (J. K.), Measurements of the Heat Transmitted 

 through a Steel Tube of ij-inch External Diameter, 

 with Walls J-inch Thick, from Steam Outside to Water 

 Inside running through the Tube, 18 



Clerk (Dugald), Principles of Mechanical Flight, 515 



Climates, Reports on, 377 



Clutterbuck (W. J.), Great Lu-Chu Island, iSo 



Coal, Increase in Germany's Imports of British, 24S 



Coal Mining, First Steps in, Alexander Forbes, 492 



Coal Tar and Ammonia, Prof. George Lunge, ib6 



Cobbett (Dr.), " Grouse Disease," 48; Absence of Tubercle 

 Bacilli from Old Tuberculojs Lesions, 63 



Cockayne (Dr. L.), Celmisia spectabiUs, 160 



Cockburn (Sir John), Growth of Sanitary Science, 313 



Cockerell (Prof. T. D. A.), Bees of the Genus Nomia, 49 ; 

 Plant-remains from the Cretaceous of Mesa Verde, 89 ; 

 the Fur Trade, 428 



Cocos-Keeling Atoll, 432; Dr. F. Wood-Jones, 528; the 

 Reviewer, 529 



Coe (H. L), Manganese in Cast Iron and the N'olume 

 Changes during Cooling, 440 



Coggia (M.), Observations of the Comet igiod (Metcalf, 

 .\ugust g, 1910), 261 



Cohen (E.), Alleged Allotropy of Lead, 316 



Coker (Prof.), Cyclical Changes of Temperature in a Gas- 

 engine Cylinder near the Walls, 553 ; Optical Determina- 

 tion of Stress, 554 



Cole (Prof. Grenville A. J.), Causal Geology, Prof. E. H. 

 Schwarz, 397 



Coleman (Prof. A. P., M.A., Ph.D., F.R.S.), Opening 

 .'\ddress in Section C at the Meeting of the British 

 .Association at ShelTield, the History of the " Canadian 

 Shield," 333; Various Subdivisions of the Pre-Cambrian. 

 Rocks, 443 



Colgate (Mr.), Crystallographic Examination of Twenty- 

 nine Derivatives of the /j-Dihalogenbenzenesulphonic 

 Acids, 403 



Collin (Eugene), Nature of the Wick of a Punic Lamp, 

 132 



Collinge (W. E.), Wild-bird Protection, 156 



Coloration in the .Animal Kingdom, Concealing, Gerald H. 

 Thayer, 532 



Colour : Colour of the Sea, J. Y. Buchanan, F R.S., 87 ; 

 A Manual of Dyeing, Prof. E. Knecht, C. Rawson, and 

 Dr. R. Loewenthal, 295 ; the Colours and Spectrum of 

 Water, T. W. Backhouse, 530 



Colour-blindness, Tests for. Dr. F. W. Edridge-Green, 

 495 ; the Reviewer, 49.^ 



Colour-blindness and Colour-perception, Dr. F. W. 

 Edridge-Green, 263 



Colour-vision, R. M. Deeley, 267 



Colour-vis"ion at the Ends of the Spectrum, on, Rt. Hon. 

 Lord Rayleigh, O.M., F.R.S., 204 



Colour-vision, Tests for, 208; Commander D. Wilson- 

 Barker, 303 



Coloured Stars between the Pole and 60° N. Declination, 

 Herr Kriiger, 439 



Colver-Glauert (E.), Sulphurous .Acid as an Etching Agent 

 for Metallographic Work, 440 



Comets : Halley's Comet, Dr. James Moir, 9 ; Dr. Wolf. 

 TO : Prof. Seeligcr, 19 ; M. Eginitis, 19, 52 ; Comas 

 Sola. 10 ; M. Nordmann, 10 : Mr. Leach, 19 ; Dr. 

 Ebell, ";2 ; Prof. Fowler, !;2 ; Father Iniguez, s;2 : Hcrr 

 V. d. Pahlen, S6 ; Dr. Ristenpart, 86 ; G. Millochau 

 and H. Godard. 120; Prof. Frost, 152; Mr. Mother- 

 well, 183 ; Prof. Barnard, 188, 322 ; Mr. Helmcken, 

 1S4; Father Stein, 184: Herr Sykora, 322; Dr. Hart- 

 mann, 322 ; M. .Antoniadi, 322 ; K. Saotome, 322 ; Drs. 

 Cowell and Crommelin, 322 ; M. Iwanow, 322 ; Mr. 

 Merfield, 322 ; Messrs. Crawford and Meyer, 322 ; Mr. 

 Slocum, 323 ; Earth-current Observations in Stockholm 

 during the Transit of Halley's Comet on May 19, D. 

 Stenquist and E. Petri, 9; Further Observations of 

 Hnllev's Comet, Michie Smith and John Evershed, 374: 

 C. D. Perrine, 374; Velocities and Accelerations of the 



