xvi SYSTEMATIC INDEX. 



Copper, p. 238.— § 232. With Acetate of Lead, p. 238.—^ 233. 

 Estimation of Albuminoids Soluble in Dilute Acid; Albumin- 

 oids capable of being assimilated, p. 240. — g 234. Albuminoids 

 Soluble in -Spirit ; Glutenfibrin, Gliadin, Mucedio, p. 241. — 

 § 235. Properties of the same, p. 242.— § 236. Grluten ; Estima- 

 tion, p. ZiZ.^-§ 237. Albuminoids precipitated simultaneously 

 with Metarabic Acid, etc., .p. 243.— § 238. Nitrogenous Suli- 

 stances Insoluble in Water, Dilute Acid, and Dilute Alkali, 

 p. 244. 

 Amine OompoujSds '. . . . . . . 244 



§ 239. Distinctive Characters of Monamines, Diamines, etc., p. 244. 

 § 240 Separation of Ethyl- and Methyl-amine from the cor- 

 responding Di- and Tri-amines, p. 244. — § 241. Approximate 

 Estimation of Amides, p. 245, — § 242, Cathartic Aoid, 

 Sclerotic Acid, Scleromucin, Assay of Bhubarb, p. 247. 

 Staegh, Liohenin, WooD'Obm, btc. . . . » . 249 



§ 243. Constituents of Starch, p. 249.— § 244. Constituents of the 

 Cell- wall that turn Blue with Iodine; Lichen-starch, p. 250. — 

 §245. LicheninandGeloBe,p. 251.— g 246. Wood-gum, p. 252. 

 Cellulose, Liqkin, and Alued Svbsianceb . . . 252 



§ 247. Researches of Fr^my and Terrell on Composition of Woody- 

 tissue ; Cuticular and Incrusting Substances ; Modifications of 

 Cellulose, Lignin (Vasculose, Incrusting Substances), Suberin, 

 Glyoo-lignose, Glyco-drupose, p. 252. — § 248. Camposittoo of 

 Cellulose, p. 256.---§ 249. Properties of the Various Forms of 

 Cellulose, p. 256.— § 250. Crude Fibre ;. Estimation, p. 257. 

 PERCENTAGE COMPOSITION OF THE CONSTITUENTS OF 



PLANTS REFERRED TO 25» 



COMPOSITION OF THE MORE IMPORTANT CONSTITUENTS 

 OF PLANTS ARRANGED ACCORDING TO THE PER- 

 CENTAGE OF CARBON 285 



ALPHABETICAL INDEX 271 



