Index 



Electric Cohesion of Neon, E. Bouty, 3S9 ; Phosphides of 

 Iron, M. Le Chatalier and S. Wologdine, 59 ; Cementa- 

 tion of Iron by Solid Carbon, G. Charpy and S. Bon- 

 nerot, 3S9 ; Bicarbonates of Rubidium and Ciesium, M. 

 de Korcrand, 59 ; Hydrates of Rubidium and Caesium, M. 

 de Forcrand, 299 ; Relative Velocities of Diffusion in Solu- 

 tion of Rubidium and Caesium Chlorides, R. R. Mines, 

 509 ; Composition of the Essences of Terebenthine, M. 

 Darmois, 59 ; Action of Heat on the Sulphite and Double 

 Alkaline Sulphites of Silver, H. Baubigny, 59 ; Influence 

 of Dissolved Gases on the Electrode Potential in the 

 System of Silver, A. Jaques, 178 ; Researches on the 

 Electrochemical Equivalent of Silver, F. Laporte and P. 

 de la Gorce, 449 ; Le(jons sur les Alliages m(Stalliques, 

 Prof. J. Cavalier, 62 ; Lines of Force and Chemical Action 

 of Light, Prof. C. Timiriazeff, 67 ; the Position of the 

 Radio-active Elements in the Periodic Tables, A. T. 

 Cameron, 67 ; Death of Dr. C. Graham, 7^ ; Death oi 

 Dr. \V. J. Russell, F.R.S., 73; Obituary Notice of, loi ; 

 Experiments at High Temperatures and Pressures, 

 Richard Threlfall, F.R.S., at Royal Institution, 82 ; 

 Phosphorescence and Oxidation of Arsenic, L. Bloch, 89 ; 

 Synthesis of Aromatic Aldehydes, A. Guyot, 90 ; Acid 

 Properties of the Halogen Amides, Charles Mauguin, 90 ; 

 Composition of Essence of Cloves, H. Masson, 90; Elec- 

 trical Properties of the Aluminium-copper Alloys, E. 

 Broniewski, 119; M,agnetic Properties of Liquids Con- 

 stituted by Siderose, Georges Meslin, iig; Mixed Halogen 

 Stannic Compounds, V. Auger, 119; Influence of Anaes- 

 thetics and Frost on Plants Containing Coumarin, 

 Edouard Heckel, iig; New Highly Fluorescent Substance 

 Derived from Physostigmine, Paul Gaubert, iig; the 

 Atomic Weight of Chlorine, R. W. Gray and F. P. Burt, 

 139 ; Otto Scheuer, 347 ; New Hydrate of Orthophosphoric 

 Acid, Prof. Alex Smith and Prof. A. W. C. Menzies, 149 ; 

 the Pharmacological Action of Harmaline, Dr. J. A. 

 Gunn, 149 ; Working of Safety Explosives Containing 

 Ammonium Nitrate in Presence of Coal, Paper and 

 Paraffin, H. Dautriche, 149; Synthesis of Vanillin, A. 

 Guyot and A. Gry, 149 ; Existence in Primula officinalis 

 of Two New Glucosides Hydrolysable by a Ferment, A. 

 Goris and M. Mascr^, 149 ; Exercises in Physical 

 Chemistry, Dr. W. A. Roth, 153 ; Laboratory Methods of 

 Inorganic Chemistry, Heinrich Biltz and Wilhelm Biltz, 

 153 ; Isomeric Change of Optically Active Compounds, 

 H. Wren, 165 ; Influence of Chemistry on Civilisation, 

 Dr. Maximilian Toch, 165 ; Relation of Thallium to the 

 Alkali .Metals, Dr. A. E. H. Tutton, 175; Refraction and 

 Dispersion of Air, Oxygen, Nitrogen and Hydrogen, and 

 their Relations, C. Cuthbertson and Maude Cuthbcrtson, 

 175 ; Refraction and Dispersion of Sulphur Dioxide and 

 Hydrogen Sulphide, and their Relation to those of their 

 Constituents, C. Cuthbertson and Maude Cuthbertson, 

 175 ; Electroanalytical Determination of Lead as Peroxide, 

 Dr. H. J. H. Sand, 178; Regeneration of the Exhaust 

 Gases from Internal-combustion Motors, A. Witz, 178; 

 the Production of Ozone under the Influence of Ultra- 

 violet Light, Edm. van Aubel, 178 ; Study of lonisation 

 in Aqueous Solutions of Lead Acetate and Cadmium 

 Acetate, A. Jaques, 178; Calorimetrical Analysis of 

 Hydrated Salts, Prof. F. G. Donnan and Dr.' G. D. 

 Hope, 17S ; the Catalytic Preparation of Unsymmetrical 

 Fatty Ketones, J. B. Senderens, 179 ; Hydrogenations in 

 the Terpene Series, G. Vavon, 179 ; Phytosterols from 

 the Flowers of Ttissilago farfara, T. Klobb, 179 ; Cata- 

 lytic Hydrogenation of the Quinoline and Aromatic Bases, 

 Georges Darzens, 170 ; Anaeroxydase and a Catalase in 

 Milk, F. Bordas and M. Touplain, 179 : Presence in Cow's 

 Milk of a Catalase and an Anaeroxydase, J. Sarthou, 

 360; Outlines of Chemistry, with Practical Work, Dr. 

 H. J. H. Fenton, F.R.S., Prof. Arthur Smithclls, F.R.S., 

 186; Development of the Atomic Theory, Dr. .'\. N. 

 Meldrum, 209 ; Reduction of Sodium Sulphate by Carbon, 

 A Colson, 210; the \'egetable Proteins, Dr. Thomas B. 

 Osborne, 214; Death of Dr. Ludwig Mond, F.R.S., 106; 

 Obituary Notice of. Sir Edward Thorpe, C.B., F.R.S., 

 221 ; Reduction of Weighings to a Vacuum Applied to the 

 Determination of Atomic Weights, P. A. Guye and M. 

 Zachariades, 239 ; Composition and Character of Oceanic 

 Red Clay, Dr. W. A. Caspari, 239 ; the Secretion of 

 fhromnia marginella, D. Hooper, 240; Partial Trans- 



formation of Fatty Food Materials by Pepsic and Pan- 

 creatic Digestion in vitro, Eniile Gautrelet, 240; Estim- 

 ation of Carbon Monoxide in Steel, E. Goutal, 240 ; In- 

 fluence of the Reaction of the Medium on the Filtration of 

 the Diastases, Maurice Holderer, 240 ; the Gases from 

 Thermal Springs, the Presence of Krypton and Xenon, 

 Charles Moureu and A. Lepape, 240 ; a Manual of 

 Forensic Chemistry, dealing especially with Chemical 

 Evidence, its Preparation and Adduction, Wi'liam Jago, 

 C. Simmonds, 242 ; Dissociation of Hydrobromic and 

 Hydriotic Acids at High Temperatures, K. V. v. Falcken- 

 stein, 259; Optical Activity with no Asymmetric Atom., 

 Profs. Perkin, Pope, and Wallach, 266 ; Adsorption, 

 Alfred Tingle, 279 ; Death of Dr. Charles B. Dudley, 

 2S8 ; Chemical Reaction in Gases submitted to Very 

 High Pressures, E. Briner and A. Wroczynski, 299 ; 

 Alloys of Nickel and Copper, Em. Vigouroux, 299 ; Two 

 New Phosphides of Nickel, Pierre Jolibois, 3^9 ; Estim- 

 ation of Nitric Nitrogen by Reduction with Amalgamated 

 Aluminium, Em. Pozzi-Escot, 299 ; Action of Heat upon 

 Aluminium in a Vacuum, E. Kohn-Abrest, 3S9 ; Stereo- 

 chemical Isomerides of Hexine-3-diol 2-5, Georges Dupont, 

 299 ; Chemical Decomposition of Rocks, J. Dumont, 299 ; 

 the Fundamental Principles of Chemistry, Prof. W. Ost- 

 wald, 303 ; Production of Small Quantities of Formalde- 

 hyde in the Oxidation of Ethyl Alcohol by Chemical, 

 Physical, or Biological Means, E. Voisenet, 329 ; Use of 

 Potassium Cyanide as a Subterranean Insecticide, Th. 

 Mamelle, 329; Avogadro's Hypothesis (or Law), S. H. 

 Woolhouse, 338; Prof. A. Smithells, F.R.S., 366; 

 the Manufacture of Zinc Sulphide and its Use 

 as a Pigment, MM. Pipereaut and Vila, 347; 

 Alloys of Zinc with Antimony, Tin, Cadmium, Bismuth, 

 and Lead, B. E. Curry, 348 ; Phosphorescence of Some 

 Inorganic Salts, J. W. Wilkinson, 347; Action of the 

 Grignard Reagent on o-Phthalic Esters, Y. Shibata, 348 ; 

 Researches on the Digestion of Inulin, H. Bierry, 359 ; 

 Production of Ozone under the Influence of Ultra-violet 

 Light, Edm. van Aubel, 359 ; Study of Some Alloys ol 

 Cobalt from the Point of View of their Electromotive 

 Forces, F. Ducelliez. 359 ; New Chloride of Phosphorus, 

 A. Besson and L. Fournier, 359; Solution of Platinum 

 in Sulphuric Acid and on the Products of this Reaction, 

 Marcel DeWpine, ^kq ; Formula of Hypophosphoric Acid, 

 E. Cornec, 3,9 ; Catalytic Preparation of the Aromatic 

 Ketones, J. B. Senderens, 359 ; a Course of Practical 

 Chemistry Suitable for Public Schools, A. Beresford 

 Ryley, 363 ; Introduction to Practical Chemistry, for 

 Medical, Dental, and General Students, A. M. Kellas, 

 363 ; First Stage Inorganic Chemistry, H. W. Bausor, 

 363 ; Death of Prof. H. Brunner, 373 ; Dielectric Con- 

 stants of the Anhydrous Halogen Acids, O. C. Schaefer 

 and H. Schlundt, 377 ; Kinetic Interpretation of Osmotic 

 Pressure. M. M. Garver, 377 ; Examination of the Physical 

 and Physiological Properties of Tetrachlorethane and 

 Trichlorethylenc, V. H. Veley, 386; Scandium, Sir W. 

 Crookes, 386 ; Action of the Vapours of Carbon Tetra- 

 chloride on Anhydrides and Oxides, Pierre Camboulines, 

 3S9 ; Action of Carbon Tetrachloride Vapours upon Some 

 Minerals, Pierre Camboulines, 449 ; Vicianose, a New 

 Reducing C,, Sugar, Gabriel Bertrand and G. Weis- 

 weiller, 389 ; Condensation of Secondary Butyl Alcohol 

 with its Sodium Derivative, Marcel Guerbet, 389 ; Syn- 

 thetic Reproduction of the Sapphire by the Method of 

 Fusion, A. Vcrneuil, 3S9 ; die Glasindustrie in Jena, ein 

 Werk von Schott und Abbe, 391 ; Recent Advances in 

 Physical and Inorganic Chemistry, Dr. A. W. Stewart, 

 396; the Preparation of Silicon, a Warning, F. H. Power, 

 398 ; Dangerous Lecture Experiments, E. R. Marie, 42S ; 

 Henry C. Jenkins, 428; M. D. Hill, 45S ; Svante 

 .Arrhenius zur Feier dcs 25-jahrigen Bcstandes seiner 

 Theorie der rlektrolytischen Dissociation gewidmet von 

 .■seiner Freunden und Schiilern, Prof. James Walker, 

 F.R.S., 401 ; Death of Dr. J. Volhard, 404; Phyto- 

 chemical Investigations carried out in Kew Gardens, Dr. 

 M. Grcshoff, 406; .Mendel6eff's Life and Work, Sir 

 William A. Tilden, F.R.S., at Chemical Society, 412 ; 

 Carbon Monosulphide, Sir James Dewar and Dr. H. O. 

 Jones, 418 ; Photochemical Formation of Formaldehyde 

 in Gree 1 Plants, Dr. S. B. Schryver, 419; Conditions 

 which Determine the Composition of Electro-deposited 



