Index 



SuW, Ed. Defacqz, 23 ; Detection of Ammonia in 

 Monomethylamine and tlie more Volatile Fatty Amines, 

 Maurice Kran^ois, 23 ; the Chemistry and Physics of 

 Dyeing, W. P. Dreaper, Walter M. Gardner, 29 ; Ex- 

 perimental Investigation into the Process of Dyeing, J. 

 Hiibner, 142 ; Influence of Temperature of Dyeing on 

 Resolution, W. P. Dreaper and A. Wilson, 191 ; the 

 Colour of Dye Solutions, Dr. S. E. Sheppard, 616 ; 

 Elementary Science for Pupil Teachers, Chemistry Sec- 

 tion, A. E. Dunstan, 31 ; Determination of the Atomic 

 Weight of Nickel, Prof. B. Walter, 40; Method for the 

 Qualitative Detection of Nickel, Emm. Pozzi-Escot, 464 ; 

 Alloys of Nickel and Tin, Em. Vigouroux, 216, 464; 

 Cuprous Sulphate, Messrs. Foerster and Blankenberg, 

 41; Chemical Society, 46, 71, 142, 214, 237, 287; Mag- 

 netic Rotation of Hexatriene, Sir W. H. Perkin, 46; 

 Velocities of Saponification of the /-Menthyl and 

 Z-Bornyl Esters of the .Stereoisomeric Mandelic Acids, 

 A. McKenzie and H. B. Thompson, 47; Constituents of 

 the Essential Oil of .American Pennyroyal, M. Barrow- 

 cliff, 47 ; Action of Hydrogen Peroxide on Potassium 

 Cyanide, O. Masson, 47 ; Density of Hydrogen Chloride, 

 R. W. Gray, 47 ; the Direct Hydrogenation of AUyl 

 Compounds, Paul Sabatier, 47 ; Researches on the Com- 

 pressibility and Vapour Pressure of Mixtures of Methyl 

 Ether and Sulphur Dioxide, E. Briner and E. Cardoso, 

 47 ; the Temperature of Formation of the Carbides of 

 Strontium and Barium, Morel Kahn, 47; a New Variety 

 of Chromium, Binet du Jassonneix, 48; Limit to the 

 Proportion of Silicon which can be Taken up bv Copper, 

 Em. Vigouroux, 48 ; the Higher O.xides of Rubidium, 

 E. Rengade, 48; the Bitterness of Milk, MM. Trillat 

 and Sauton, 48 ; tlie Ferment of the Fig {Ficus carica) 

 and its .Action on Milk, A. Briot, 143 ; an Introduction 

 to Chemical Crystallography, P. Groth, 50 ; .Apparatus 

 of Fused Silica, Messrs. Johnson, Matthey and Co., 58; 

 Source of Flavour of Oolong Tea, M. Kelway-Bambcr, 

 63 ; Action of Radium and Other Salts on Gelatin 

 Culture Medium, W. .A. Douglas Rudge, 59 ; Chemical 

 Action of the Radium Emanation on Distilled Water, 

 .Sir W. Ramsay, K.C.B., F.R.S., 71 ; Decomposition of 

 Radium Bromide, Prof. .Alfred W. Porter, 151 ; Alfred 

 C. G. Egerton, 174; Some Properties of Radium Eman- 

 ation, A. T. Cameron and Sir W. Ramsay, K.C.B., 

 F.R.S., 237; Radium Emanation, Sir William Ramsay, 

 K.C.B., F.R.S., 269: .Atomic Weight of Radium, Mme. 

 Curie, 476 ; Copper Mirrors Deposited upon Glass from 

 Aqueous Solution, Dr. F. D. Chaltaway, F.R.S., 59 ; 

 Copper Mirrors discovered in the Course of an Investi- 

 gation on the Oxidation of Aromatic Hydrazines, Dr. 

 Chattaway, 483 ; Chemical Changes induced in Gases 

 submitted to the .Action of Ultra-violet Light, D. L. 

 Chapman, S. Chadwick, and J. E. Ramsbottoni, 71 ; 

 Freezing-point Curves of the Menthyl Mandelates, .A. 

 Findlay and Miss E. M. Hickmans, 71 ; Homo- 

 eriodictyol, F. B. Power and F. Tutin, 71 ; Relation 

 between Valency and Heats of Combustion, G. Le Bas, 

 71 ; the Direct Hydrogenation of the Fatty Isocyanides, 

 Paul Sabatier and A. Mailhe, 72 ; Practical Physical 

 Chemistry, Dr. Alex. Findlay, 76 ; Physical Chemistry 

 in the Service of Medicine, Dr. Wolfgang Pauli, 76; 

 Vorlesungen iiber anorganische Chemie fiir Studicrende 

 der Medizin, Dr. Ernst Cohen and Dr. P. van Rom- 

 burgh, 76 ; the Structure of the ^Ether, Prof. O. W. 

 Richardson, 78; Sir Oliver Lodge, F.R.S., 126; 

 Dr. C. V. Burton, 150; E. Cunningham, 222; 

 the .i?ither and Absolute Motion, Prof. J. Larmor, 

 F.R.S., 269; Dr. C. V. Burton, 270; .■Ether: 

 a Theory of the Nature of yEther and of its Place in 

 the Universe, Dr. Hugh Woods, 410 ; the Purification 

 and Testing of Selenium, R. Thrclfall, F.R.S., 93 ; 

 Society of Chemical Industry, 95, 191 ; Apparatus for 

 the Estimation of Carbonic Acid, H. W. Rowcll, 03 ; 

 the Works Chemist as Engineer, O. Guttman, 95 ; 

 Tctrafluoride of Selenium, Paul Lebeau, 95 ; Employ- 

 ment of Potassium Permanganate to remove Sodium 

 Thiosulphate in Photography, Albert Granger, 95 ; a 

 Text-book of Organic Chemistry, .A. Bernthsen, 98 ; 

 Education of the Professional Chemist, Prof. C. F. 

 Mabery, 109 ; the Structure of Cyanic Acid, F. Carlo 

 Palazzo and E. Carapelle, no; the Jubilee of the 



Soci^t(; Chmiique de France, iii; the Sivrcs Porcelain 

 Works, n2 ; Products obtained by a New Method of 

 Catalysis, i\hU J. B. Sendercns, 112; Thermochemistry 

 of Flame Spectra at High Temperatures, Prof. W. N. 

 Hartley, F.R.S., 117; Reduction of Diketones by 

 Hydrogen in Presence of Reduced Nickel, Paul Sabatier 

 and .A. Mailhe, 119; Explosive Mixtures of .Air and 

 Ether, J. Meunier, 120; Action of Magnesium .Amalgam 

 on the .Aldehydes, Andri Kling and Paul Roy, 120; 

 Portland Cement, its Composition, Raw Materials, 

 Manufacture, Testing, and Analysis, Richard K. Meade, 

 123 ; Practical Physiological Chemistry, R. H. .Vdcrs 

 Plimmer, 123 ; Addition-compounds, L. Mascarelli and 

 U. .Ascoli, 136 ; Enzymes associated with the Cyano- 

 genetic Giucoside Phaseolunatin in Flax, Cassava, and 

 the Lima Bean, Prof. W. R. Dunstan, F.R.S., Dr. 

 T. .A. Henry, and Dr. S. J. M. Auld, 141 ; Relation 

 between the Crystalline Form and the Chemical Con- 

 stitution of Simple Inorganic Substances, W. Barlow 

 and \y. J. Pope, 142 ; Separation of Cadmium from 

 Zinc as Sulphide in the Presence of Trichloroacetic Acid, 

 J. J. Fox, 142 ; Mechanism of Bromination of Acyl- 

 amino-compounds, J. B. Cohen and W. E. Cross, 142 ; 

 Mixed Semi-ortho-oxalic Compounds, G. D. Lander, 

 143 ; Derivatives of 7-Pyranol allied to Certain Deri- 

 vatives of Brazilein and Haematein, W. H. Perkin, jun., 

 and R. Robinson, 143 ; Arsenic Di-oxide, J. T. Hewitt 

 and T. F. Winmill, 143 ; Mercury Derivatives of Pseudo- 

 acids containing the Group CO.NH, S. J. M. Auld, 

 143 ; Reducibility of Magnesia by Carbon, R. E. Sladc, 

 143 ; Reaction between Organo-magnesium Halides and 

 Ni'tro-compounds, R. H. Pickard and J. Kenyon, 143; 

 Double Sulphites of Hypovanadic Acid, Gustave Gain, 

 143 ; Methyl Ethers of AUyl and Propargyl Carbinols, 

 M. Lespieau, 143 ; the Hanbury Gold Medal awarded to 

 David Hooper, 158 ; .Analysis of the Principal Indian 

 Oil Seeds, Dr. J. W. Leather, 159; Flow Extraction Cup 

 .Apparatus, Messrs. C. E. MuUer, Orme and Co., 161 ; 

 Preparation of a Silver Mercuroso-mercuric Nitrate by 

 the .Action of a Solution of Mercurous Nitrite on Silver 

 Nitrite, Prof. P. C. Rav, 161 ; Pursuit of Chemistry in 

 Ancient India, Prof. P. C. Ray, 161; Chemical Actions of 

 Light, P. Villard, 161 ; Latent Heat of Fusion of Ice, 

 L. F. Guttman, 161 ; .Apparatus for the Preparation of 

 a Constant Stream of Pure Oxygen, Gustave D. 

 Hinrichs, 167; Tetramethvl-dioxyacetone, Louis Henry. 

 167 ; Action of Silicon Tetrachloride on Silver and 

 Copper, Em. Vigouroux, 167 ; Transformation of the 

 Esters of the a-Bromo-fatty Acids into the Correspond- 

 ing a-Iodo-compounds, F. Bodroux and F. Taboury, 

 167; a Method of Teaching Chemistry in Schools, A. M. 

 Hughes and R. Stern. 170: Elementary Science of 

 Common Life (Chemistry), W. T. Boone, 170; an 

 Elementarv Study of Chemistry, Dr. W. McPherson 

 and Dr. W. E. Henderson, 170 ; Reduction of Some 

 Oxides and Sulphides by Means of Metallic Calcium, 

 Dr. F. Mollwo Perkin, 190; Chemistry of Gold, F. H. 

 Campbell, igo ; Chemical Reaction between Salts in the 

 Solid State, E. P. Perman, 190; Modified Nickel 

 .Acetate a New Tvpe of Excitor of Oxidation for Hydro- 

 quinone, Andr^ Job, 191 ; Study of the Ammonio- 

 mercuric Base, H. Gaudechon, 191 ; Some Oxidismg 

 and Decolorising Properties of Graphite, Henri Louis 

 Dejust, 191 ; Nature of the Changes Involved in the 

 Production and Setting of Plaster of Paris, W. A. 

 Davis, 191 ; Analysis of White Lead, W. A. Davis and 

 C. .A. Klein, 191 ; the Loss of Nitre in the Chamber 

 Process, J. K. H. Inglis, 191: Existence of a Tyro- 

 sinase in Wheaten Bran, Gabriel Bertrand and M. 

 Muttermilch. 192 ; die Harze und Harzbehalter mit 

 Einschluss der Milchsafte, A. Tschirch, 193 ; the Dis- 

 tillation of Resins, Victor Schwcizer, 193 ; Theories of 

 Chemistry, Svante .Arrhenius, 198 ; the Laboratorv Book 

 of Mineral Oil Testing, James A. Hicks, 198 ; Poisonous 

 Effects produced by Oxides of Sulphur coming into Con- 

 tact with the Leaves of Plants, B. Frazer, 20< ; Rela- 

 tion between Absorption Spectra and Chemical Constitu- 

 tion, part vii., Pvridine and some of its Derivatives, 

 F. Baker and E. C. C. Baly, 214: the Relation betwp'-n 

 .Absorotion Spectra and Chemical Constitution, oart viii., 

 the Phcnylhydrazones and Osazones of o-Diketones, 



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