M. C. Lea on Methylamins. — 369 
Zirconium, sulphate of 
|, zirconia, White, insoluble in excess. 
Aluminium, alum, A white precipitate which redissolves in an 
é excess of the precipitant. 
Antimony, terchlorid, A red brown precipitate insoluble in excess 
; of precipitant. 
Glucinum, sulphate of A white precipitate insolnble in excess of 
i precipitant. 
glucina, 
_ Molybdenum, protochlorid, No precipitate. 
. “ag bichlori eddish precipitate insoluble in excess of 
x recipitant. e 
dium, protochlorid, | Abundant flesh-colored precipitate, insoluble 
in excess of precipitan 
um, sesquichlorid, Brown precipitate, insoluble in excess of 
recipitan 
n, protochlorid, No precipitate. 
he a serene of methylamine towards solutions of proto- 
thlorid o molybdenum is characteristic, and differs from that 
_ of ammonia, ethylamine and diethylamine. 
7 Methylamino-chlorid of Palladium. 
_ When aqueous methylamine is added in excess to solution of 
Protochlorid of palladium, or to a solution of the following salt, 
at the first moment no precipitation takes place, but in a few mo- 
Ments a quantity of flesh-colored needles are formed. These 
ed over sulphuric acid and ignited. 
substance gave metallic palladium 0969. 
F. : bis? ancl 
fom which we find: entigs a 
aC, 12 9°32 
5H, 5 3°88 
N, 14 10°88 
Pad, 53°3 41°38 42°45 
Cl, 35°5 27°56 
HO, 6-98 
. 1288 10000 
leading to the formula C,H,N PdCl+ HO. 
ae * This Journal, Jan, 1862. ‘ 
401. Joun. Sct.—Szcowp Series, Vou. XXXII, No. 99,—Mar, 1862. 
47 
