INDEX OF AUTHORS’ NAMES.TRANSACTIONS A N D PROCEEDINGS. 1908.(Marked T. and P. respectively.)COMPILED BY MARGARET D. DOUGAL.a.Allmand, Arthur Johit. See HenryGeorge Denham.Applebey, Malcolm Percival. See HaroldKartley.Auld, Samuel James Mansow, the hydro-lysis of amggdalin by emulsin. PartsI. and II., T., 1251, 1276; P., 97,181.Austin, Percy Corlctt, the synthesis ofcomplex acridines, T., 1760 ; P., 200.Austin, Percy Corlett. See also AIfTedSenier.B.Baddiley, James. See Arthur GeorgeQreen.Ball, Waller Craven, the slow decom-position of ammonium chromate, di-chromate, and trichromate by heat,P., 136.Baly, Edward Charles Cyril, John Xor-man Collie, and Herbert EdmestonWatson, the relation between absorp-tion spectra and chemical constitution.Part XIII.Sonie pyrones and alliedcompounds, P., 268.Baly, Edward Charles Cyril, and CecilBenry Desch, the relation betweenabsorption spectra and chemical con-stitution. Part IX. The nitroso- andnitro-groups, T., 1747 ; P., 173.Baly, Edward Charles Cyril, and (illiss)E f i Gwendoline Marsden, the relationbetween absorption spectra and chenii-cal constitution. Part XII. Someamico-aldehydes and -ketones of thearomatic series, T., 2108 ; P., 235 ;discussion, P., 236.Baly, Edward Charles Cyril, and KonradSchaefer, the relation between absorp-tion spectra and chemical constitution.Part X. Unsaturated acids of thebenzene series, T., i806 ; P., 207.XCIII.Baly, Edward Charles Cyril, and Wil-liam Bradshaw Tuck, the relation be-tween absorption spectra and chemicalconstitution.Part XI. Some aromatichydrocarbons, T., 1902 ; Y., 223.Barger, George, the action of thionylchloride and of phosphorus penta-chloride on the methylene ethers ofcatechol derivatives, T., 563 ; P.,50.the action of phosphorus pentachlorideon the methylene ethers of catecholderivatives. Part 111. The cycliccarbonates of dichloro-ethyl- and-propyl-catechol, T., 2081 ; P., 237.Barger, George, and Arthur James Ewins,the action of thionyl chloride on themethylene ethers of catechol deriva-tives. Part 11. Piperonyloin, pi-peril, and hydropiperoin, T., 735 ;P., 60.the synthesis of thionaphthen deriva-tives from styrenes and thionylchloride, T., 2086 ; P., 237.Barker, Thomas Vipond, note on theiodates and periodates of the alkalimetals and the ammonium radicle,T., 15.Barlow, William, and William JacksonPope, on polymorphism, with especialreference to sodium nitrate and calciumcarbonate, T., 1528 ; P., 193.Barnett, Edward de Barry, and SamuelSmiles, note on phenolic thetines andtheir action with benzoyl chloride,P., 123.Barrett, Ernest, and Arthur Lapworth,the influence of acids and alkalis onthe velocity of formation of acetoxime,T., 85.Barrowcliff, Marmaduke, Frank Lee Py-man, and Frederic George Percy Rem-fry, aromatic arsonic acids, T., 1893 jP., 229.7 2284 INDEX OF A‘LTTHORS.Bengough, Guy Dumtan, a method forthe measuremeut of rate of change insolid alloys ; preliminary note, P.,145.Bentley, William Henry, and CharlesWeizmann, researches on the anthra-quinones, T., 435 ; P., 5’2.Berry, Leslie Handton, the products ofreduction of azoxybenzene ; pre-liminary note, P., 211.Best, Stanley Robert, and Jocelyn FieldThorpe, the formation and reactionsof imino-compounds.Part VII. Theformation of 1 :3-naphthyleiiedianiinefrom 8-imino-a-cyano-y-phenylprop-ane, P., 283.Blackman, Philip, a new method of de-termining vapour densities. Part I.,P., 8.Bone, William Arthur, and HubertFrank Coward, the thermal decom-position of hydrocarbons. Part I.[Methane, ethane, ethylene, andacetylene], T., 1197 ; P., 167 ; dis-cussion, P., 168.the direct union of carbon and hydro-gen; synthesis of methane, T.,1975 ; I?., 222 ; discussion, P., 222.Bousdeld, William Bobert, a new formof pyknometer, T., 679 ; P., 69.Boyd, David Runciman, and ErnestRobert Marle, the condensation of epi-chlorohydrin with phenols, T., 838 ;P., 92.Briggs, Samuel Henry Clllfford, the con-stitution of co-ordinated compounds,T., 1564; P., 94.Brill, Otto, and (Miss) Clare de BreretonEvans, the use of the micro-balancefor the determination of electrochemicalequivalents and for the measnrenientsof densities of solids, T., 1442 ; P.,185.Brislee, Francis Joseph, the velocity of re-duction of the oxides of lead, cadmiurn,and bismuth by carbon monoxide, andthe existence of the suboxides of thesemetals, T., 154.Burt, Frank Playfair.See Aobcrt Whyt-law Gray.Buttle, Bertram Haward, and John Theo-dore Hewitt, solubility of silver chlor-ide in mercuric nitrate solution, T.,1405 ; P., 173.C.Cain, John Cannell, para- and mcta-nitrosoacetanilide, T., 681 ; P., 78.note on the oxidation of phenylhydr-azine by Caro’s acid, P., 76.Cain, John Cannell, and Frank Nicoll,note on the determination of the rateof chemical change by measurement ofthe gases evolved, P., 282 ; discussion,P., 282.Cameron, Alexander Thomas, and (Sir)WilZia?nRamsay, the chemical actionof radium emanation.Part 111. Onwater and certain gases, T., 966 ;P., 132.the chemical action of radium emana-tion. Part IV. On water, T., 992 ;P., 133.Campbell, Norman Phillips. See BaroldChapman, David Leonard. See HerbertChattaway, Frederick Daniel, the oxida-tion of aromatic hydrazines by me-tallic oxides, permanganstes, andchromates, T., 270; P., 10.the quantitative conversion of aromatichydrazines into diazonium salts, T.)852 ; P., 74.a new general method of preparingdiazonium bromides, T., 958 ; P.,93.the constitution of the diazonium per-bromides, Y., 172.an alternative structure for the sup-posed stereoisomeric a-osazones, P.,175.Chick, (Niss) Frances, and NormanThomas Nortimer Wilemore, acetyl-keten; a polgmeride of keten, T.,946; P., 100.Clark, John, obituary notice of, T., 2275.Clarke, Herbert Eilnzund, and DmidLeonard Chapman, the measurementof a homogeneous chemical change ina gas ; (the thermal decomposition ofozone), T., 1638 ; P., 190.Clarke, figinald William Lane, ArthurLapworth, and Elkan Wechsler, con-densation of ketones containing thegroup *CH;CO.CH : with esters inpresence of sodium ethoxide, T.,30.Clayton, Arthur, the residual affinity ofthe conmnrins and thiocoumarins asshown by their additive compounds,T., 524 ; P., 26.the coumarin condensation, T., 2016 ;P., 229.Clough, George William.See Alex-ander McKenzie.Cocksedge, Herbert Ed~oin, telluriumboron tliiocyanate, T., 2177 ; P., 270.Cohen, Julius Berelid. See WilliamErnest Cross,Hartle y.Edmund Clarke.some reactions of keten, P., 77.dicyanide, T., 2176 ; P., 269INDEX OF AUTHORS. 228.5Colefax, Arthur, the action of potassiumsulphite on potassium tetrathionate inaqueous solution, T., 798.Collie, John Norman.See EdwardCharles Cyril Baly.Cooke, William Ternent. See EdwardHenry Rennie.Coward, Hz6bert Frank. See WilliamArthur Bone.Creeth, Norman Allen, and Jocelyn FieldThorpe, the action of bromine on 8-hydrindone, T., 1507 ; P., 192.Crewdson, (Miss) Mary 5: See JamesFrederick Spencer.Crompton, Holland, and (Mrs.) EraRichardis Cyriax , 4-chloroacenaphth-ene, P., 241.Cross, William Ernest, and Julizu Be-rend Cohen, the use of pyridine basesas halogen carriers, P,, 15.Crossley, Arthur Willia?rz, and CharlesGilling, hydroaromatic ketones ;preliminary note, P., 130.hydroaromatic ketones. Part I. Syn-thesis of trimethylcyclohexenone(isophorone) and some homolognes,P., 281.Crossley, Arthur William, and (Miss)Nora Renouf, substituted dihydro-benzenes. Part 11.1:l-Dimethyl-A2:4-dihydrobenzene and 1:l-di-methyl-~l~:~-dihydrobenzene, T., 629 ;nitro-derivatives of o-xylene ; prc-liminary note, p., 58.Cumming, A lexander Charles, malacone,a silicate of zirconium, T., 350; P., 28.Cunningham, (Miss) Xary, and Fred-erick Molluo Perkin, studies on thecobaltinitrites, P., 212.Cyriax, (Mrs.) Eva Richardis. SeeHolland Crompton.P., 59. ’D.Dawson, Harry Medforth, the forinationof polyiodides in nitrobenzene solution.Part 111. The chemical dissociation ofthe polyiodides of the alkali nietnlsand ammonium radicles, T., 1308 ; P.,181.Dawson, Harry firedforth, and Coli?tGyrth Jackson, the influence offoreign substances on transitiontemperatures and the detcrininationof molecular weights, T., 344 ; P., 26.the formation of polyiodides in nitro-benzene solution.Part IV. Theelectrolytic dissociation of the poly-iodides of the alkali metals andammonium radicles, T., 2063 ; P.,213.Denham, Henry George, the electrometricdetermination of the hydrolysis ofsalts, T., 41.the existence in aqueous solution of aunivalent cadmium ion, a subvalentthallium ion, and a bivalent bismuthion, T., 833 ; P., 76.Denham, Henry George, and Arthur JohnAllmand, anomalous behaviour of thehydrogen electrode in solutions of leadsalts, and the existence of univalentlcad ions in aqueous solutions, T., 424 ;I’., 14.Desch, Cecil Henry. See EdwardCharles Cyril Baly.Divers, Edward, decomposition of hypo-nitious acid, I’., 16.the action between potassium sulphiteand potassium pentathionate, P., 122.Dixon, Augustw Edward, and JohnTaylor, acylogens and thiosarb-amides, T., 18.the constitution of “ thiocyanates ”containiiig an electronegative group,T., 684 ; P., 73.study of the constitution and pro-perties of the rhodanides of in-organic radicles, T., 2148 ; P., 238.DorBe, Charles, and John AddynianGardner, cholestenone, T., 1328 ;P., 173.coprosterol.Part I., T., 1625 ; P., 196.Dunstan, Albert Ernest, and JamesArthur Stubbs, the relation betweenviscosity and chemical constitution.Part 111. The enol-ketonic tautomer-ism, T., 1919 ; P., 224.Dunstan, Albert Ernest, and FerdinandBernard Thole, the viscosity ofaqueous pyridine solutions, T., 561 ;I?., 59 ; discussion, P., 59.the relation between viscosity andchemical Constitution. Part 11.Theexistence of raceinic compounds inthe liquid state, T., 1815 ; P., 213.Dunstan, Albert Ernest. and Xobert Wil-liam Wilson, the viscosity of fumingsulphuric acid, T., 2179 ; P., 270 ;discussion, P., 270.Dunstan, Albert Ernest. See also GeorgeYoung.Dunstan, Wyndham Rozuland, mercuriczinc cyanide ; a correction, P., 135.Dupr6, August, obituary notice of, T.,2269.E.Engels, Paul, William Renry Perkin,j m . , and Robert Robinson, brazilin,h~!matoxylin, and their derivatives.Part IX. 011 brazilein, hzematein,and their derivatives, T., 111 5 ; P., 142286 INDEX OF AUTHORS.Evans, (Miss) Clare de Brereton, tracesof a new tin-group element in thorian-ite, T., 666 ; P., 60.Evans, (Miss) Clare de Brereton.Seealso Otto Brill.Everatt, Reginald William, the effectof constitution on the optical activityof nitrogen compounds, T., 1225 ; P.,148.Everatt, Eeginald William, and Eunz-phrcy Owen Jones, the effect of con-stitution on the rotatory power ofoptically active nitrogen compounds.Part III., T., 1789 ; P., 212.Everatt, Beginald William. See alsoKennedy Joseph PrevilS Orton.Ewins, Arthur James. See GeorgeBarger.F.Faraday, Michael, presentation of bustof, by Professor Emerson Reynolds,P., 233.Fawsitt, Charles Edward, the viscosityof solutions, T., 1004 ; P., 121.viscosity determinations a t high teni-peratures, T., 1299 ; P., 146.Fenton, Henry John Horstman, titani-dihydroxymalic acid, and the detectionof titanium, T., 1064 ; P., 133.Fierz, Hans Eduard.See Nartin Om-low Forster.Finnemore, Horace, the constituents ofCanadian hemp. Part I, Apo-cynin, T., 1513 ; P., 171.a new synthesis of apocynin, T., 1520 ;P., 171.Fisher, Kenneth, and William HenryPerkin,. jun., experiments on thesynthesis of the terpenes. Part I.(continued). Resolution of d l - l -methyl-~i-cyclohexene-4-carboxylicacid and synthesis of the opticallyactive modifications of terpineol, T.,1871 ; P., 228.experiments on the synthesis of the ter-penes. Part XIII. Synthesis of iso-carvestrene (Ae8(9)-m-menthadicne)and its derivatives, T., 1876 ; P.,228.Fitzgerald, E&ward, and Arthur Lap-worth, ester catalysis and a moditi-cation of the theory of acids, T.,2163 ; P., 274.experiments on the formation anti hy-drolysis of esters, metals, and alliedcompounds ; preliminary note, P.,153.Flaschner, Otto, and Basil MacEwen,the mutnal solubility of 2-inethvl-piperidine and water, T., 1000 ; P.,119.Fleming, Robert, See Frank GeorgePope.Fliirscheim, Bernhard, the chlorinationof para-nitronniline, T., 1772 ; P., 211.Fliirscheim, Bernhard, and TheodorSimon, the reduction of aromatic nitro-compounda to azoxy-derivatives inacid solution, T., 1463.Forster, Martin Onslow, and HmsEduard Fierz, the triazo-group.Part 1.Triazoacetic acid and tri-azoacetone (acetonylazoimide), T.,72.the triazo-group.Part 11. Azoimidesof propionic ester and of methylethyl ketone, T., 669 ; P., 54.the triazo-group. Part IV. Allylazo-imide, T., 1174 ; P., 143.the triazo-group. Part V. Resolu-tion of a-triazopropionic acid, T.,1859 ; P., 226.the triazo-group. Part VI. Triazo-ethyl alcohol and triazoacetalde-hyde, T., 1865; P., 227.Forster, Martin Onslow, Hans EduardFierz, and Walter Philip Joshua, thetriazo-group. Part 111. Bistriazo- de-rivatives of ethane and of aceticester, T., 1070 ; P., 102.Forster, Murtin Onslow, and HenryHolmes, studiesin the camphane series.Part XXV. Action of diazomethaneon the two modifications of isonitroso-camphor, T., 242 ; P., 8 ; discussion,Fox, John Jacob, and John TheodoreHewitt, constitution and colour ofazo-compounds.Part 11. The saltsof para-hydroxyazo-compounds withacids, T., 333; P., 6; discussion, P., 7.Friend, John Albert Newton, valency,T., 260; P., 14.a criticism of Werner's theory and theconstitution of complex salts, T.,P., 9.'1006 ; P., 122.G.Gamble, (Sir) David, obituary notice of,Gardner, John Addyman. See Charlesaardner, Wubter Myers, and HerbertHenry Hodgson, the action of re-ducing agents on tannic and gallicacids, P., 212.the action of iodine on phenols and amodified process for the estimationof tannic acid, P., 273.Gazdar, ( J s s ) illaud, and Sa?nueZSmiles, the interaction of hydrogendioxide a d sulphides, T., 1833; P.,21 6.T., 2279.DorBeINDEX OF AUTHORS.2287Gebhard, Norman Leslie, a simple mano-meter for vacuum distillation, P. ,51.Gibson, Charles Stanley, some molecularcompounds of styphnic and picric acids,T., 2098 : P., 241.Gilling, Charles. See Arthur WilliamCrossley.Gilmour, Robert. See James ColquhounIrvine.Gittins, James Mylam. See JohnJoseph Sudborough.Glover, Walter Hamis, a-methylcamphorand fenchone, T., 1285 ; P., 151.Godden, William, condensation productsfrom aminopinenedicarboxylic acid, T. ,1171 ; P., 144.Gortner, Ross Aitken. See WilliamRobert Lang.Goulding, Ernest, and Eussell GeorgePelly, a new isomeride of vanillinoccurring in the root of a species ofChlorocodon ; preliminary note, P.,62.the volatile oil of the leaves of Ocimumviride; preliminary note, P., 63.Gray, Robert Whytlaw, and Frank Play-Jair Burt, the relative atomic weightsof hydrogen and chlorine, P., 215.Green, Arthur George, constitution ofthe salts of the phthaleins and thecause of colour in the triphenylmethaneseries, P., 206 ; discussion, P., 206.Green, Arthur George, and James Baddi-ley, the colouring matters of the stilb-ene group.Part V. The action ofcaustic alkalis on derivatives of para-nitrotoluene, T., 1721 : P., 201.Green, William Heber, studies on theviscosity and conductivity of someaqueous solutions. Part I. Solu-tions of sucrose, hydrogen chloride,and lithium chloride, T., 2023 ; P.,187.studies on the viscosity and conduc-tivity of some aqueous solutions.Part 11. Mixtures of solutions ofsucrose and lithium chloride; acontribution towards the elucidationof the connexion between ionicmobility and the fluidity of thesolntion, T., 2049 ; P., 187.Greenwood, Harold Cecil, the reductionof refractory oxides by carbon, T.,1483; P., 188.the production of ferro-alloys, 7'.,1496; P., 189.Gregory, Arnold Willi'am, a colori-metric method ior the determinationof small percentages of iron in copperalloys, T., 93.a new test for silver, P., 125.H.Harden, Arthur, and William JohqzYoung, the fermeiitation of mannoseand lzvulose by yeast juice; pre-liminary note, p., 116 ; discussion, p.,116.Harding, Victor John, JVulter Norma?&Haworth, and WiZLiam Henry Perkin,j s ~ n . , experiments on the synthesis of1-methylcyclohexylidene-4-acetic acid.Part II., T., 1943 ; P., 230.Hartley, Harold, and Norman PhillipsCampbell, the solubility of iodine inwater, T., 741 ; P., 58.Hartley, Hurold, Norman Phillips Camp-bell, and Begimld Hollzday Poole, thepreparation of conductivity water, T.,428 ; P., 47 ; discussion, P., 48.Hartley, Harold, Bernard Mouat Jones,and George Adrian Hutchinson, thespontaneous crystallisation of sodiumsulphate solutions, T., 825 ; P., 70.Hartley, Harold, Noel Garrod Thomas,and Malcolm Perciral Applebey, somephysico-chemical properties of mixturesof pyridine and water, T., 538 ; P.,22 ; discussion, P., 22.Hartley, Walter Noel, the absorptionspectrum of camphor, T., 961 ; P.,120.the nature of the impurity found inpreparations of triphenylmethane,the constitution of p-benzoquinone,P., 285.Hartley, Walter Noel, and Alfred God-frey Gordon Leonard, the absorptionspectra of p-benzoquinone, quinol, andquinhydrone in the state of vapour andin solution, P., 284.Haworth, Walter Norman, and William.Henry Perkin, jzcn. , experiments onthe synthesis of the terpenes. PartXII. Synthesis of terpins, terpineois,and terpenes derived from methyliso-propylcyclopentanes, Me-C,I18-CHMe,,T., 5 i 3 ; P., 64.Haworth, Walter Norman. See alsoVictor John Harding.Hay, James Gordon. See Xaphael Meldola.Heilbron, Isidore Morris. See GeorgeGerald Henderson.Henderson, George Gerald, and IsidoreMorris Heilbron, contributions t o thechemistry of the terpenes.Part 111.Some oxidation products of pinene, T.,288 ; P., 31.Hewitt, John Theodore. See BertramHaward Buttle and John Jacob Fox.Higgin, Alfred James. See EdwadHenry Rennie.P., 942285 INDEX OF AUTHORS.Hilditch, Thomus Percy, the relationbetween unsaturation and opticalactivity. Part I. The menthyl andbornyl esters of B-phenylpropionic,cinnamic, and phenylpropiolic acids,T., 1.the relation between unsaturation andoptical activity. Part 11. Alkaloidsalts of corresponding saturated andunsaturated acids, T.: 700 ; P., 61.the relation between nnsaturation audoptical activity. Part 111. Opti-cally active salts of acids containingadjacent unsaturated groups, T.,1388 ; P., 186.aromatic a-disulphones, T., 1524 ; P.,192.the relation between unsaturation andoptical activity.Part IV. Therelative influence of bi-, quadri-,and sexa-valent sulphur on rotatorypower, T., 1618 ; P., 195.note on the optical rotatory power ofmeiithyl cinnamate, P., 286.Hilditch, Thomas Percy, and SamwelSmiles, aromatic selenonium bases, T. ,1384.Hilditch, Thomas Percy. See alsoXainuel Smiles.Hill, ArtJwr EdKin, a new form of gasburette, T., 1857 ; P., 210.a combined stopcock and capillary con-necting tube for gas burettes, P.,95.a new form of potash bulb, P., 182.Hill, John Robertshaw. See HuaiphreyOwen Jones.Hodgson, Herbert Henyy. See WalterMyers Gardner.Holmes, Henry. See Martin OnslowForster.Holt, AIfred, jun,, the decomposition ofcarbon dioxide by the silent electyicdischarge, P., 271.Homer, (Miss) Annie, and John EdtmrdPurvis, the study of the absorptionspectra of the hydrocarbons isolatedfrom the products of the action ofaluminium chloride on naphthalene,T., 1319 ; P., 147.Hooton, William Marrs, the decomposi-tion of ammonium dichromate by heat,P., 27.Hutchinson, George Adrian.See HaroldHartley.I.Inglis, John Kenneth Barold, and (Miss)Lottie Emzily Knight, the conductivi-ties of the a-oximino-€atty acids, T.,1595 ; P., 191.Inglis, John Kenneth Harold, and FredWootton, the electrolytic chlorinationof the salts of organic acids, T., 1592 ;I'., 174.Irvine, Jctmes Colquhouit, and RobertQilmour, the constitution of glucosederivatives. Part I. Glucose-anilide,-oxime, and -hydrazone, T., 1429 ; P.,186.Irvine, James ColquJLoun, and David I\bc. Nicoll, the condensation of benzoinwith methyl alcohol, T., 950 ; P.,119.the formation of ethers from com-pounds of the benzoin type, T., 1601 ;Irvine, James Colquhoun, and (Miss)Agnes Marion Moodie, derivatives oftetramethyl glucose, T., 95.Isaac, (Miss) Florence, the temperaturesof spontaneous crystallisation of mixedsolutions and their determination bymeans of the index of refraction ; mix-tures of sodium nitrate and lead nitrate,T., 384 ; P., 30.Isaac, (Miss) Florence.See also ffenry,4 lexarnder Yiers.P., 191.J.Jackson, Colin Gyrth. See Harry Jfed-forth Dawson.Jaeger, Frans Naurils, the crystal formof halogen derivatives of open-chainhydrocarbons with reference to theBarlow-Pope theory of structure, T.,517 ; P., 29.Jamieson, James Sprunt, a delicate testfor bromides alone or in solution withchlorides, P., 144.Jones, Bernard Jlouat, the spontaneouscrystallisation of solutions of somealkali nitrates, T., 1739 ; P., 196.Jones, Bernard Mount. See also HuroldHartley.Jones, Uumphrey Owen, and John Robert-s h w Hill, the effect of constitution onthe rotatory power of optically activeammonium compounds. Part II., T. ,295 ; P., 28.Jones, Rt6mphrey Owen, and HubertSanderson Tasker, note on oxalylchloride, P., 271.Jones, Humphrey Owen. See also Regi-nald William Everatt.Jones, Lionel Manfred. See ThomasXlater Price.Joshua, Walter Philip.See MartinOnslow Forsfer.H.Kahan, (Miss) Zelda, the effect of heaton the alkyl iodides, T., 132INDEX OF AUTHORS. 2289Kipping, Frederic Stanley, organic: de-rivatives of silicon. Part VI. Theoptically active sulphobenzylethyl-propylsilicyl oxides, T., 457 ; P., 47.Kipping, lirederic Stanley. See alsoBernard Dunstan Wilkinson Luff,Herbert Marsden, and Robert Robison.Knight, (Miss) Lottie Bmily. See JohnKenneth Harold Inglis.L.Lamplough, Francis Edward EGcrard,the deterniinatioii of the rate of chemi-cal change by measurement of thegases evolved, P., 29.Lang, William Robert, John FrancisMackey, and Ross Aitken Gortner,some csters of arsenious acid, T.,1304; P., 150.Lang, William Robert, and John ObinsWoodhouse, the volumetric estimn-tion of silver, T., 1037 ; P., 122.Lapworth, Arthur, an examination ofthe conception of hydrogen ions incatalysis, salt formation, and electro-lytic conduction, T., 2187 : P., 275.saponification of ethyl formate bywater in presence of acids as catalyticagents, P., 100.ester hydrolysis and theories of esteri-fication, P., 152.Lapworth, Arthur.See also ErnestBarrett, aegina Id William LaneClarke, and Edward Fitzgerald.Law, Berbert Druke, and FrederickMollwo Perkin, oxidation of hyclro-carbons of the benzene series. Part 11.Substances containing a negativeradicle, T., 1633 ; P., 195.Leonard, Awred Godfrey Gordon, theabsorption spectrum of triphenyl-methane, P., 93.Leonard, Alfred Godfrey Cordon. Seealso Walter Noel Hartley.Le Pla, (Miss) Margaret. See JamesFrederick Spencer.Le Bosaignol, Robert.See SamuelSmiles.Le LSueur, Henry Bondel, the action ofheat on a-hydroxycarboxylic acids.Part IV. Racemic aa'-dihydroxyadipicacid and nieso-aa'-dihydroxyadipicacid, T., 716 ; P., 70.Levy, Leonard Angelo, the fluorescenceof platinocyanides, T., 1446 ; P., 178.Lewis, Samuel Judd. See Edgar Wede-kind.Leyson, Lewis Thomas. See GeraldTattersall Moody.Littlebury, William Oszoaltl. See RobertHowson Pickard.Lowry, Thonias MartiYL, and EgbertHockey Magson, studies of dynamicisomerism. Part VI. The influenceof impurities on the mutarotation ofnitrocamphor, T., 107.studies of dynamic isomerism. PartVII. Note on the action of carbonylchloride as an agent for arrestingisomeric change, T., 119.Luff, Bernard Dunstan Wilkinson, andFrederic Stanley Ripping, organicderivatives of silicon.Part V11.The synthesis OF dl-sulphobenzyl-ethylisobutylsilicyl oxide, T., 2004 ;P., 224.organic derivatives of silicon. PartVIII. The resolution of dt-sulpho-benzylethylisobutylsilicyl oxide andthe properties of the optically activeacids, T., 2090 ; P., 236.1.McDonald, David Paterson. See ThomasStewart Patterson.MacEwen, Basil. See Otto Flaschner.McKenzie, Alexander, and GeorgeWilliam Clough, the displacement ofhalogen in Z-phenylchloroacetic acid byhydroxy- and methoxy-groups ; a con-tribution to the chemistry of the Wal-den inversion, T., 811 ; P., 91 ; dis-cussion, P., 92.McKenzie, Alexander, and Henry Wren,the preparation of 1-benzoin, T., 309 ;P., 25 ; discussion, P., 25.Mackenzie, John Edwin, and HughMarshall, the trithionates and tetra-thionates of the alkali metals. Part I.T., 1726 ; P., 199.Mackey, John Francis.See WilliamRobert Lang.McMillan, Andrew. See Thomas StewartPatterson.McNicoll, Dawid. See James ColquhounIrvine.Magson, Egbert Hockcy. See ThomasMartin Lowry.Marle, Ernest Robert. See David Runci-man Boyd.Marples, Horris Edgar. See ArthurWalsh Titherley.Marsden, (Miss) Efle Gwendoline. SeeZdwc6rd Charles Cyril Baly.Marsden, Herbert, and Frederic StanleyKipping, organic derivatives of silicon.Part IV. The sulphonation of benzyl-ethylpropylsilicyl oxide and of benzyl-ethyldipropylsilicane, T., 192 ; P.,122290 INDEX OFMarsh, James Ernest, and Robert deJersey FZerning Struthers, doublesalts of potassium iodide with mer-curic iodide and dimercnriodocam-phor in organic solvents, P., 266.the action of mercuric iodide on ketonesin alkaline solntion, P., 266.the condensation of camphor withmerciiric iodide, P., 267 ; discussion,P., 268.Marshall, Hugh.See John Edwin Mac-Meldola, Baphael, and James GordonHay, syntheses with phenol deriva-tives containing a mobile nitro-group. Part I. The interaction of2:3: 5-trinitro-4-acetylaminoplienoland arnines, T., 1659 ; P., 197.a molecular comDound of trinitro-kenzie.acetylaminopheiol and 8-naphthol,P.. 210.Meldrum, Andrew 'Norman, a B-lactonicacid from acetone and mnlonic acid,complex nitrites containing potassiumand lead ; preliminary note, P., 97.the composition and formula of Well'spotassiuni lead periodide, P., 97.Meldrum, Andrew Norman, and WilliamHenry Perkin, jm., the cis- and tram-modifications of l-methylcyclohexan-2-ol-4-carboxylic acid and their con-version into l-methyl- Al-cyclohexene-4-carboxylic acid, T., 1416 ; P., 187.Meldrum, Andrew Norman, and WilliamErnest Stephen Turner, the molecularcomplexity of nmides in various sol-vents, T., 876 ; P., 98.Micklethwait, (Miss) Frances MaryGore.See Gilbert Thomas Morgan.Miers, Henry Alexander, and (JZ&s)Florence Isaac, the spontaneous crys-tallisation of substances which form acontinuous series of' mixed crystals ;mixtures of naphthalene and 8-naph-thol, T., 927 ; P., 125.Mills, William Eobson, and (Miss) SibylT.Widdows, benzeneazo-2-pyridone,T., 1372 ; P., 174.Mitchell, Alec Duncan. See ClarenceSmith.Moodie, (Miss) Agnes Marion. See JamesColpuhoun Irvine.Moody, Gerald Tattersall, and LewisThomas Leyson, the solubility of limein water, T., 1767 ; P., 202.Xoore, Charles Watson, and Jocelyn FieldThorpe, the formation and reactions ofimino-conipouuds. Part VI. Theformation of derivatives of hvdrindener, 598 ; P., 31.from o-phenylenediacetonitrde, T., 165;P., 12.AUTHORS.Moore, Richard B., the densities ofkrypton and xenon, T., 2181 ; P.,272.Morgan, Gilbcrt Thomas, and (Miss)Frances Mar?/ Gore Micklethwait,derivatives of para-diazoiminobenz-ene, T., 602 ; P., 48 ; discussion,P., 49.a study of the diazo-reaction in thediphenyl series, T., 614 ; P., 51.organic derivatives of arsenic.Part I.Dicamp1iory:arsinic acid, T., 2144 ;P., 268 ; discussion, P., 269.N.Nicoll, Frank. See John Cawnell Cain.0.Orton, Kennedy Joseph Previtk, andReginald William Everatt, the re-action of diazonium salts with mono-arid di-hydric phenols and with naph-thols, T., 1010; P., 118.Orton, Kennedy Joseph Previtk, and(Miss) Constance Pearson, the wander-ing of bromine in the transformationof nitroaminobromobenzenes, T., 725 ;P., 62.See also Orton, Kennedy Joseph Previtd(Jiiss) Alice Emily Smith.P.Page, Frederick James ilhnztague, obitu-ary notice of, T., 2277.Patterson, Thomas Stewart, the in flu-ence of solvents on the rotation ofoptically active compounds.PartXIII. Ethyl tartrate in aromaticnitro-derivatives. Influence of tern-perature-change on rotation in solu-tion, T., 1836 ; P., 216.Patterson, Thomas Stewart, and DavidPaterson McDonald, the influence ofsolvents on the rotation of opticallyactive compounds. Part XII. Ethyltartrate in aromatic halogen deriva-tives, T., 936 ; P., 125.Patterson, Thomas Stewart, and An-drew McYillan, the polarimetricstudy of intramolecular rearrangementin inactive substances, T., 1041 ; P.,135.Patterson, Thomas Stewart, and DavidThomson, the influence of solvents onthe rotation of ol'tically active com-pounds. Part XI. Ethyl tartrate inaliphatic halogen derivatives, T., 355.Pearson, (Miss) Constance.See KennedyJoseph Previtk Orton.Pelly, Russell CT'eorge. See ErnestGoulding2291 INDEX OF AUTHORS.Perkin, Arthur George, note on morindin,P., 149.Perkin, Adhur George, and FrederickMolliuo Perkin, the electrolytic oxida-tion of some hydroxybenzoic acids,T., 1186 ; P., 149.Perkin, Frederick Nollwo, note on theformation of lead ethoxide, P., 179.Perkin, Frederick; A!Iollwo. See also(Miss) iVary Cunningham, HerbertBrake Law, and Arthur GeorgePerkin.Perkin, (Sir) William Henry, obituarynotice of, T., 2214.Perkin, William Henry, jun., andWilliam Jackson Pope, experimentson the svnthesis of l-methvlcvclo- U d hexyliden&4-acetic acid,CH b l e < ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ > C : C H *CO,H.Part I., T., 1*075;yP., 145.Perkin, IVilliam Henry, j z t n ., and RobertRobinson, brazilin and haematoxylin.Part VIII. Synthesis of brazilinicacid, the lactones of dihydrobrazilinicand dihydrohzmatoxylinic acids, an-hydrobrazilic acid, etc. The constitu-tion of brazilin, hzmatoxylin, and theirderivatives, T., 489 ; P., 54.Perkin, William Nenry, jun. , RobertRobinson, and (in part) MauriceRussell Turner, the synthesis and con-stitution of certain pyranol salts re-lated to brazilein and haematein, T.,1085, P., 148.See alsoPaul Engels, Kenneth Fisher, YictorJohn Harding, Walter A'orman Ha-worth, and Andrew Norman Meldrum.Perman, Edgar Philip, the direct actionof radium on copper and gold, T.,1725 ; P., 214.Philip, James Charks, the refraction anddispersion of triazo-compounds, T.,918 ; P., 114 ; discussion, P., 115.the dissociation constants of triazoace-tic and a-triazopropionic acids, T.,925 ; P., 114 ; discussion, P., 115.Phillips, Harry Edward William, theelectrical conductivity of phosphoricacid, P., 239.Phillips, Nenry Ableti!.See OswaldSilberrad.Pickard, Robert Howson, and WilliamOswald Littlebury, the isomeric men-thols, P., 217.Pickard, Robert Eowson, and JosephYates, contributions to the chemistryof the cholesterol group. Part I. Theaction of hydrogen peroxide and offused potassium hydroxide on chol-esterol, T., 1678 ; P., 121, 199.Perkin, William I-Tenry, jun.Pickard, Robert Howson, and JosephYates, contributions to the chemistryof the cholesterol group.Part 11.Some oxidation products of sito-sterol, T., 1928 ; Y., 227.the action of fused potassium hydr-oxide and of hydrogen peroxide ancholesterol ; preliminary note, P.,121.Pickles, Samuel Shrowder, the constitu-ents of Cyprus origanum oil ; isolationof a new terpene (origanene), T., 862 ;Plimmer, Robert Henry Aders, the pro-teins of egg-yolk, T., 1500 ; p., 190.Plimmer, Robert Henry Ader.9, andPrederick Hughes Scott, a reactiondistinguishing phosphoprotein fromnucleoprotein and the distribution ofphosphoproteins in tissues, T., 1699 ;Poole, Reginald Holliday. See HaToldHartley.Pope, Frank George, colour and constitu-tion of azomethine compounds. PartI..T., 532 ; P., 24 ; discussion, P., 24.Pope, Fraak George, and Robert Fleming,colour and constitution of azomethinecompounds. Part II., T., 1914; P.,228.Pope, William Jackson, and John Bead,the optical activity of compoundshaving simple molecular structure, T.,794 ; P., 99.Pope, William Jackson. See alsolt7illiam Barlow and William HenryPerkin, jun.Power, Frederick Belding, and ArthurHenry Salway, the constituents of theexpressed oil of nutmeg, T., 1653 ; P.,197.Power, Frederick Belding, and FrankTutin, the constituents of oliveleaves, T., 891 ; P., 117.the constituents of olive bark, T., 904 ;P., 117.Price, Thomas Xlater, and Lionel Man-fred Jones, the preparation of diselen-ides ; dibenzyl diselenide ; preliminarynote, P., 134.Price, Thomas Xlater, and Douglas FrankTwiss, the preparation of disul-phides.Part 11. The action ofalkalis on sodium alkyl thiosul-phates, T., 1395 ; P., 179.the preparation of disulphides. Part111. The nitrobenzyl disulphides,T., 1401 ; P., 185.the preparation of disulphides. PartIV. Esters of dithiodiglycollic anddithiodilactylic acids, T., 1645 ; P.,198.P., 91.P., 2002292 INDEX OFPrideaux, Edmttnd Brydyes Budhall, theatomic volumes of phosphorus. Part11. Phosphorus and bromine, P., 214.Pring, John Norman, the formation ofsome carbides, T., 2101 ; P., 240.Purvis, JoJm Edward. See (Afiss) A?~nieHomer.Pyman, Frank Lee, relation betweenchemical constitution and physiologicalaction in certain substituted amino-alkyl esters, T., 1793 ; P., 208.Pyman, Frank Lee, and William Cole-brook Reynolds, aromatic arsonic andarsinic acids, T., 1180; P., 143 ;discussion, P., 144.meteloidine, a new solanaceous alka-loid, T., 2077 ; P., 234.Pyman, Frank Lee.See also &Iarmn-duke Barrowcliff.R.Ramsay, (Sir) William, presidentialaddress, T., 774 ; P., 87.Ramsay, (Xir) William See also Alex-ander Thomas Cameron.Rankin, Irvine Giles, and Sidney Mon-tagu Revington, the sulphides andoxysulphides of silicon, P., 131 ; dis-cussion, P., 131.Bay, Prafulla Chundra, molecularvolumes of the nitrites of silver,mercury, and the alkali metals, T.,997 ; P., 75.lithiuni nitrite and its decompositionby heat, P., 75.the molecular volumes of the nitritesof barium, st,rontium, and calcium,P., 240.Read, John.See William Jackson Pope.Remfry, Frederic George Percy. SeeMarnzaduke Barrowcliff.Rennie, Edward Henry, Alfred JamesHiggin, and William Ternent Cooke,the interaction of copper and nitricacid in presence of metallic nitratesconsidered with reference to the exist-ence of hydrates in solution, T., 1162 ;P., 141 ; discussion, P., 142.Renouf, (Miss) Nora. See ArthzmWilliam Crossley.Report of the Council, T., 763 ; P., 82.Report of the International Committeeon atomic weights, 1908, P., 2.Revington, Sidney Moiztagu. See IrvineGiles Rankin.Reynolds, James Emerson, silicon re-searches. Part XI. Silicotetra-pyrrole, P., 279.silicon researches. Part XII. Theaction of silicochloroform on potass-ium pyrrole, P., 279.AUTHORS.Reynolds, James Emerson, silicon re-searches.Part XIII. Silicon halidesand pyridine, acetonitrile, kc., P. ,280.Reynolds, William Colebrook. SeeFrank Lee Pyman.Rich, (Miss) Elizabeth Mary, isomericchromous chlorides, P., 215.Richardson, Arthur, the reaction be-tween calcium carbonate and chlorinewater, T., 280.Robertson, Philip Wilfred, orthobromo-phenols and some bromonitro-phenols, T., 788 ; P., 73.the melting points of the anilides, p-toluidides, and a-naphthalides of thenormal fatty acids, T., 1033 ; P., 120.Robinson, Aobert. See Paul Engels andCYilliant Eenry Perkin, jun.Robison, Robert, and Frederic StanleyRipping, organic derivatives of silicon.Part V.Benzylethylsilicone, dibenzyl-silicone, and other benzyl and benzyl-ethyl derivatives of silicane, T., 439 ;P., 25.Roy, Charles Smart. See Oswald Sil-berrad.Ruhemann, Siegfried, the formation of4-pyrone compounds from acetylenicacids. Parts I. and II., T., 431,1281 ; P., 52, 177.the action of mustard oils on the ethylesters of malonic and cyanoaceticacids, T., 621 ; P., 53.Rule, Alexander, the action of nitrousgases on dicyclopentadiene, T., 1560 ;P., 175.S.Salway, Arthur Henry. See FrederickBelding Power.Sand, Henry Julius Salomon, the rapidelectro-analytical deposition and separ-ation of metals. Part 11. Antimonyand tin. The employment of a dia-phragm, T., 1572 ; P., 189.Schaefer, Konrad. See Edward CharlesCyril Baly.Scott, Frederick Hughes.See XobertHenry Aders Plimmer.Sell, William James, the chlorinationof methyl derivatives of pyridine.Part 11. 2-Methylpyridinc7 T.,1993 ; P., 225.the chlorine derivatives of pyridine.Part IX. Preparation and orienta-tion of 3:5-dichloropyridine, T.,1997 : P., 225.the chlorine derivatives of pyridine.Part X. Orientation of 2:3:5-tri-chloropyridine, T., 2001 ; P., 225INDEX O F AUTHORS. 2293Senier, AIfred,,and Percy Corlett Bus tin,attempted synthesis of I -di-naphthacridines ; condensation ofmethylene dichloride and l-substi-tuted-2-naphthylamines1 T., 63.Senter, George, rate of hydrolyQis ofchloroacetates, bromoacetates, and a-chlorohydrin by water and by alkali,and the influence of neutral salts onthe reaction velocities ; preliminarynote, P., 89 ; discussion, P., 90.Sheppard, Samuel Edward, the opticaland sensitising properties of the iso-cyanine dyes, P., 134.Sidgwick, Necil Vincent, and HenryThomas Tizard, the colour of cupricsalts in aqueous solution, T.,187.the initial change of the radium emana-tion, P., 64.Silberrad, Oslcald, constitution of thephthaleins of mellitic and pyromelliticacids, P., 209.Silberrad, Oswald, and Henry AblcltPhillips, the metallic picrates, T.,474; P., 22.Silberrad, Oswald, and Charles SmnrtRoy, the relationship of colour andfluorescence to constitution.Part 11.Rhodamines of mellitic acid, P., 204 :discussion, P., 205.Simon, Theodor. See Bernhnrd Flur-scheim.Simonsen, John Lionel, ethyl 6-methyl-2-pyrone-3:5-dicarboxylate and itsderivatives, T., 1022 ; P., 136.syntheses with the aid of nionochloro-methyl ether.Part I. The actionof monochloromethyl ether on thesodium derivatives of ethyl malonateacd ethyl isopropylmalonate, T. ,1777 ; P., 212.Slade, Bolami Edqar, the reducibility ofB-N--8B--CHBmainesinm ox& by carbon, T., 327 ;P., 29.Slator, Arthur, studies in ferment-ation. Part 11. The mechanism ofalcoholic fermentation, T., 217 ; P.,11.Slator, Arthur, and Douglas FrankTwiss, the chemical dynamics of thereactions between sodium thiosuhhateand organic halogen compounds. PartIIJ., P., 286.Smedley, (Miss) Ida, the refractive powerof diphenylhexatriene and allied hydro-carbons, T., 372.Smiles, Sarnuel, dinitrodiphenylamine-o-sulphonic acids ; preliminary note,P., 147.Smiles, Sanuuel, and Thomas PercyHilditch, derivatives of S-phenylphen-azothioniurn. Parts I.and II., T.,145, 1687 ; P., 199.Smiles, Samuel, and Robert Le Rossignol,the sulphination of phenolic ethersand the influence of substitnents, T.,745; P., 61.Smiles, Samuel. See also Edward deBarry Barnett, (Miss) Maud Gazdar,and Thomas Percy Hilditch.Smith, (Miss) Alice E?nily, and KennedyJoseph Previte' Orton, the bromina-tion of p-hydroxydiphenylamine, T.,314; P., 27.acids as accelerators in the acetylationof amino-groups, T., 1242 ; P.,132.Smith, Clarence, [and, in part, Alee Dm-can Mitchell], constitution of hydroxy-azo-compounds ; action of diazometh-ane and of mercuric acetate, T., 842 ;P., 70 ; discussion, P., 71.Smythe, John Armstrong, benzyl sulph-oxide ; a possible example of dynamicisomerism, P., 285.Spencer, James Frederick, and (Miss)Mary h! Crewdson, the direct inter-action of magnesium and alkyl halides,T., 1821 ; P., 194.Spencer, James Frederick, and (iMiss)Hargaret Le Pla, quantitative separa-tion of thalliuni from silver, T., 858 ;Spencer, James Frederick, and (Miss)Eleanor Marguerite Stokes, the directinteraction of aryl halides and mag-nesiniri, T., 302.Spencer, James Yrederick, and (bliss)JIarion Love Wallace, the interactionof metals of the aluminium group andorganic halogen derivatives, T., 1827 ;P., 194.Steele, Bertram Billon, the oxidation of~~hosphorous acid by iodine, T., 2203 ;P., 193.Stewart, Alfred Valter, the relationbetween dielectric constant andchemical constitution.Part I.Stereoisomeric compounds, T., 1059 ;P., 124.an apparatus for determining thespecific inductive capacity of organicliquids, T., 1062 ; P., 124.Stokes, (Uiss) Eleanor Marguerite. SeeJames Frederick Spencer.Struthers, Robert de Jersey Fleming,some reactions of phenylhydrazine withmetallic cyanides and other salts, P.,179.Struthers, Robert de Jersry Fleminq.See also James Ernest Marsh.P., 752294 INDEX OFStubbs, James Arthur. See A7bcrtErnest Duns tan.Sudborough, John Joseph, and JamesJfylanz Qittins, the esterification con-stants of the iiornial fatty acids, T.,210 ; P., 14.T.Tasker, Hubert Sanderson.See Hunt-phrey Owen Jones.Taylor, John. See Augustus EdwardDixon.Thole, Ferdinand Bernard. See AlbertErnest Duns tan.Thomas, Noel Garrod. See HaroldHartley.Thomson, David. See Thomas StewartPatterson.Thorpe, Jocelyn Field. See StanleyRobert Best, b-orman Allen Creeth,and Charles Watson Moore.Threlfall, Richard, apparatus for experi-ments a t high temperatures and pres-sures, and its application to the studyof carbon, T., 1333 ; P., 131.Tilden, William A q w t u s , the rustingof iron, T., 1356 ; P., 169 ; discussion,P., 169.Tinkler, Charles Kenneth, studies of theperhalogen salts. Part II., T., 1611 ;P., 191.Titherley, Arthur Walsh, labile iso-merism among acylsalicylamides andacylhydroxyamines, P., 78.Titherley, Arthur Walsh, and MorrisEdgar Marples, the condensation ofsalieylaldehyde and benzamide, T.,1933 ; P., 229.Tizard, Henry Thomas. See Nevi1 Fin-cent Sidgwick,Tsakalotos, Demetrius E., the passage ofhydrogen thrnugh a palladium septum,and the pressure which it produces,P., 208.Tuck, William Bradshaw. See EdwardCharles Cyril Baly.Turner, Maurice BusseZZ. See Il;'.illiamHenry Perkin, jun.Turner, William Ernest Stephen. SeeAndrew Norman Meldrum.Tutin, Frank, the constitution of umbel-Inlone.Tutin, Frank. See also Frederick Bekd-i r q Power.Twiss, Douglas Prank. See ThomasSlnter Price and Arthur Slator.Part I I I . , T., 252 ; P., 23.AUTHORS.v.Veley, Victor Herbert, the affinity con-stants of bases as deterniined bythe aid of methyl-orange, T., 652,2122 : P., 50, 238.the affinity of certain alkaloids forhydrochloric acid, T., 2114 ; P.,234 ; discussion, P., 235.the affinity values of tropine aid itsderivatives, P., 280.W.Wallace, (dfiss) Narion Lore. See JamesFrederick Spencer.Warington, Bobert, obituary notice of,T., 2258.Watson, Herbert Ednreston. See EdwardCharles Cyril Baly.Wechsler, Elkan. See Reginald Wil-liam Lane Clarke.Wedekind, Zdgar, and Samurl JuddLewis, studies on zirconium, P., 170.Weizmann, Charles. See Willia2mEIenry Bentley.Whiteley, (Miss) Martha Anwie, libera-tion of iodiue from hydriodie acid bycertain halogenated nialonvl deriva-tives, Y., 286:Widdows, (Ilfissl Sib$ T. See Williana , - Hobson Mills.Wilsmore, Noriiinn Thoinas ilfo~timr.See (Miss) Frances Chick.Wilson, Robert William. See AZBertErnest Duns tan.Wood. John Kerfoot, amphoteric metallichydroxides. Part I., T., 411 ; P., 15.Woodhouse, John O b i m . See WilliamBobert Lang.Wootton, Pred. See John KemethHarold Inglis.Wren, Henry. See Alexander McKenzie.Y.Yates, Joseph. See Robert HotcsonPickard.Young, George, and Albert Ernest Dun-stan, contributions to the chemistryof the amidines. Part 11. Anilino-benzoxazole and the supposed anilodi-hydrobenxoxazole, T., 1052 ; P., 136.Young, William John. See ArthurHarden