Nature^ ~1 



Noz'eiiiher 26, 1908 J 



Index 



XV 



F. B. Power and F. Tutin, 93 ; the Constituents of 

 Olive Barii, F. B. Power and F. Tutin, 93 ; Reaction of 

 Diazonium Salts with Mono- and Di-hydric Phenols and 

 with Naphthols, K. J. P. Orton and R. W. Everatt, 93; 

 Ozone in Connection with Water Purification, Dr. F. 

 MoUwo Perkin, 94 ; Melting Points of the Anilides, 

 /i-ToIuidides, and a-Naphthalidcs of the Normal Fatty 

 Acids, P. W. Robertson, 94 ; Relation between Dielec- 

 tric Constant and Chemical Constitution, part i., 

 Stereoisomeric Compounds, A. W. Stewart, 94 ; New 

 Test for Silver, A. W. Gregory, 94 ; Method for the 

 Volumetric Estimation of Tartaric Acid in Argol and 

 Cream of Tartar, Em. Pozzi-Escot, 95 ; Elimination of 

 Carbon Monoxide from Coal Gas, L^o Vignon, 95 ; 

 Propargylcarbinol, MM. Lespieau and Pariselle, 95 ; 

 Definite Compounds of Silicon and Palladium, Paul 

 Lebeau and Pierre Jolibois, 9^ ; Differences of Contact 

 Potential between Metals and Liquids, L. Bloch, q^ ; 

 Stoichiometry, Prof. Sydney Young, F.R.S., 98; the 

 Sulphides and Oxysulphides of Silicon, I. G. Rankin 

 and S. M. Revington, 118; .Apparatus for Experiments 

 at High Temperatures and Pressures and its Application 

 to the Study of Carbon, R. Threlfall, 118; Acids as 

 Accelerators in the Acetylation of .Amino Groups, Miss 

 \. J. Smith and K. J. P. Orton, 118; Chemical Action 

 of Radium Emanation on Water and Certain Gases, 

 A. T. Cameron and Sir W. Ramsay, 118; Chemical 

 Action of Radium Emanation on Water, A. T. Cameron 

 and Sir W. Ramsay, 119; the .Action of Radium Salts 

 on Glass, W. A. Douglas Rudge, 151 ; Action of the 

 Radium Emanation on Solutions of Copper Salts, Mme. 

 Curie and Mile. Gleditsch, 372 ; Titani-dihydroxymaleic 

 -Acid and the Detection of Titanium, H. J. H. Fenton, 

 119; Preparation of Diselenides, T. S. Price and L. M. 

 Jones, 119: the Slow Decomposition of Ammonium 

 Chromate, Dichromate, and Trichromate by Heat, W. C. 

 Ball, 119: the Oxidation Phenomena produced by Iodic 

 and Bromic Acids, H. Baubigny, 120 ; Two Causes of 

 Error in Experiments on Fluorescein, F. Dienert, 120 ; 

 Analysis of Mi.xed Paints, Colour Pigments, and Var- 

 nishes, Dr. C. D. Holley and Prof. E. F. Ladd, Dr. 

 A. P. Laurie, 125 ; Modern Pigments and their Vehicles, 

 Frederick Maire, Dr. A. P. Laurie, 125 ; the Spectro- 

 scope : its Uses in General Analytical Chemistry, T. 

 Thorne Baker, 126; Hydrates of the Fatty Acids deter- 

 mined from Measurements of the Viscosity of their 

 Solutions, D. E. Tsakalotos, 143 ; Action of Ammonia 

 upon Phosphorus Chloronitride, MM. Besson and Rosset, 

 143 ; the Coefficient of Diffusion, B. W. Clack, 166 ; 

 Direct Addition of Hydrogen to the Polyphenols, Paul 

 Sabatier and A. Mailhe, 167 ; the Reducing .Action of 

 Electrolytic Hydrogen on Arsenious and Arsenic Acids 

 when liberated from the Surface of Different Metals, W. 

 Thomson, 239 ; New Method of preparing Pure Hydrogen, 

 M. Mauricheau-Beaupr^, 359 ; Variations in the Mobility 

 of Hydrogen, Messrs. Noyes and Kato, 401 ; Catalytic 

 Dehydrations of Organic Compounds, J. B. Senderens, 

 168; Action of Silver Nitrate upon Chlcroauric Acid and 

 the Preparation of Fulminating Gold, Jules Jacobsen, 

 168; Separation of Ammonia and the Amines by Means 

 of boiling .Absolute .Alcohol, Jean Bertheaume, 16S ; 

 Artificial Diamonds, 177; the Interaction of Copper and 

 Nitric Acid in Presence of Metallic Nitrates, E. H. 

 Rennie, A. J. Higgin, and W. T. Cooke, 190; 

 Allylazoimide, M. O. Forster and H. E. Fierz, 190 : 

 Aromatic Arsonic and Arsinic Acids, F. L. Pyman and 

 W. C. Reynolds, 190 ; a Delicate Test for Bromides, 

 J. S. Jamieson, 190-! ; Morindin, A. G. Perkin, 191 ; 

 a-Methylcamphor and Fenchone, W. H. Glover, 191 ; the 

 Electrical Resistance of Spark Gaps, Dr. R. A. Houston, 



191 ; Absorption Spectra of the Hydrocarbons isolated 

 from the Products of the Action of Aluminium Chloride 

 on Naphthalene, Miss A. Homer and J. E. Purvis, 191 ; 

 Solubility of Silver Iodide in Ammonia, H. Baubigny, 



192 ; Ammoniacal Chloride of Arsenic, MM. Besson and 

 Rosset, 192 ; Colloidal Barium Sulphate, A. Recoura, 

 192 ; Double Phosphate of Magnesia and Monomethyl- 

 amine, Maurice Franijois, 192 ; New Method of Hydro- 

 lysis with Hydrofluoric Acid, L. Hugonenq and A. 

 Morel, 192 ; Chemistry of Egyptian Mummies, F. Lucas, 

 205 ; Relation between the Crystalline Form and the 



Chemical Constitution of the Picryl Derivatives, G. 

 Jerusalem and Prof. W. J. Pope, F.R.S., 213; Heat 

 of Neulrralisation of Acetic and Benzoic .Acids by Aniline 

 in Benzene Solution, L^o Vignon and M. Evieu.x, 215; 

 New Method of Separation of Silica and Tungstic 

 .Anhydride, Ed. Defacqz, 215; the aa-DialkyI-/3-ketonic 

 Alcohols and their Transposition by Dehydration, E. E. 

 Blaise and I. Herman, 216; the Molecular Concentra- 

 tion of the Liquids of the Organism in the Pathological 

 State, .Adolphe Javal, 21b; Chemical Character differen- 

 tiating the Orthoses and the Microlines, Ph. Barbier, 

 216; Essais de Jean Rey, 1630, 219; Women and the 

 Fellowship of the Chemical Society, 226 ; Proposed .Admis- 

 sion of Women to the Fellowship of the Chemical Society, 

 Sir W. Ramsay, K.C.B., F.R.S.. 247; Thermal Decom- 

 position of Hydrocarbons, W. ,A. Bone and H. F. Coward, 

 238; the Rusting of Iron, W. A. Tilden, 238; Con- 

 stituents of Canadian Hemp, H. Finnemore, 238 ; 

 Cholestenone, C. Dor6e and J. A. Gardner, 23S ; Solu- 

 bilitv of Silver Chloride in Mercuric Nitrate Solution, 

 B. H. Buttle and J. T. Hewitt, 238; Action of Nitrous 

 Gases on DicycZopentadiene, A. Rule, 239 ; Decom- 

 position of the Alcohols under the Catalytic Influence 

 of Wood Charcoal, Georges Lemoine, 239 ; a New 

 Mineral, Bityite, A. Lacroix, 239 ; the Fluorescence of 

 Platinocyanides, L. A. Levy, 239 ; Action of Alkalis 

 on Sodium Alkyl Thiosulphates, T. S. Price and D. F. 

 Twiss, 239 ; the Formation of Lead Ethoxide, F. M. 

 Perkin, 239 ; Reactions of Phenylhydrazine with Metallic 

 Cyanides and Other Salts, R. de J. F. Struthers, 239 ; 

 the Molecular Weights of the Phosphoric Acids deter- 

 mined by Cryoscopy, H. Giran, 240 ; Magnetic Oxides 

 of Chromium, Ivan Shukoff, 240 ; the Separation of 

 Salicylic Acid, J. Bougault, 240; the Preparation of 

 Dehydroeugenol, H. Cousin and H. H^rissey, 240; 

 Action of Metallic Oxides on the Primary Alcohols, Paul 

 Sabatier and A. Mailhe, 240, 263, 288 ; the Theory of 

 Ions : a Consideration of its Place in Biology and Thera- 

 peutics, Dr. W. Tibbies, 244 ; Equilibrium in the 

 System Water, and a Pair of Enantiomorph Solids, Dr. 

 VV. W. Taylor and Dr. T. Rettie, 262 ; the Precipitation 

 of Certain Chlorides by Hydrochloric Acid, Dr. John 

 Gibson and Dr. R. B. Denison, 262 ; Titanous Oxide, 

 Ed. Defacqz and H. Copau.x, 263 ; the Heat of Neu- 

 tralisation of Picric Acid by Various Aromatic Bases 

 in Benzene Solution, L^o Vignon and M. Evieux, 263 ; 

 the Direct Transformation of Borneol into Campholic 

 and Iso-campholic .Acids, Marcel Guerbet, 263 ; the 

 Preparation of Benzoylacetic Esters, A. Wahl, 263 ; 

 Researches on Ionised Gases, A. Blanc, 263 ; a Systematic 

 Introduction to Analytical Chemistry, A. F. Walden and 

 B. Lambert, 268 ; Naturlehre fur hohere Lehranstalten, 

 Dr. F. Dannemann, 268 ; Organic Chemistry, H. D. 

 Haskins and J. J. R. Macleod, 268; Stereochemie, die 

 Leh're von der Raumlichen .Anordnung der Atome im 

 Molekiil, Dr. L. Mamlock, 268 ; the Fixation of 

 .Atmospheric Nitrogen as Cyanamide, 273 ; Chemistry 

 and Biology of Plant Resins, Dr. A. Tschirch, 279 ; 

 .Ammonia from Peat, the Woltereck Process, 280 ; Mer- 

 cury Vapour Slightly Soluble in Water, &c., A ChristolT, 

 280 ; Chemical Composition of Seligmannitc, G. T. 

 Prior, 287 ; Chemical Study of the Ripening of 

 Lycopersicum esculcnttim (Tomato), F. M. Albahary, 

 288 ; the Physico-chemical Analysis of Wines, Paul 

 Dutoit and Marcel Duboux, 288 ; a Treatise on Chemis- 

 try, Sir H. E. Roscoe, F.R.S., and C. Schorlemmer, 

 F.R.S., 289 ; Death of Sir Thomas Stevenson, 302 ; 

 Minerals from the Fumaroles of Etna and Boric Acid in 

 the Fumaroles of Vesuvius, A. Lacroix, 311 ; Hydrates 

 of Strontia and Baryta, M. de Forcrand, 311 ; Researches 

 on the Ketodiacids, E. E. Blaise and H. Gault, 312; 

 New Crystallised Sugar, Perseulose, Gabriel Bertrand, 

 312; the Formation of Compounds in Solutions of 

 Tartaric Acid and Sodium Molybdate, P. Quinet, 312; 

 Urohypertensine, J. E. Abelous and E. Bardier, 312; 

 Rare Gases in the Atmosphere at Various Heights, L. 

 Teisserenc de Bort, 312; Extraction of the Rare Gases 

 of the Atmosphere, Georges Claude, 656 ; Rapid Method 

 for Estimating Casein in Milk, E. B. Hart, 328 ; 

 Dehydro-diisoeugenol, H. Cousin and H. H^rissey, 336; 

 New Method of preparing the Mixed Anhydrides of 



