J O U R N A L S.B. ASHER AROX. C. F. BAKER B.Sc. D. BEXDIX. A. G. BLOXAM. C. I€. BOTRANLEY.LOSDOX HARRISON AND SOX’S PRINTERS IN ORDIR’ARY TO HER XAJESTY ST. MARTIN’S LAXE.J O U R N A L H. E. AEMSTRONQ Ph.D. F.R.S.LONDON 4 ~.MARTIN'S LANE. HARRISON AND SONS PRINTERS IN ORDINARY TO HER MAJESTY,C O N T E N T S.ABSTRACTSiv CONTENTS. TVALTER ( R ).Refractive Indices of Salt Solutions. ,.CARHART (H. S.). Standard Clark Cell .COXTENTS V GAUTIER (11.). Apparatus for Distillation under Reduced Pressure. DOUMER (E‘). Refractire Power of Polritions of Siniple Salts. DOUMERVi CONTENTS.VALENTA (E.).Apparatus for Fractional Dist'illation under Reduced Pressure.CONTENTS. vii ABNEY (W. de W.) and (3 8. EDWARDS. Effect of the Spectruiii on the Haloyd Salts of Silver.viii CONTENTS.WERSHOTEN (F. J.). Electrical Conductivity of Solutions of Cac~rninm Salts ,LSTAXOGLOG (P. L.). Electrolysis of Various Substances. LE BLANCCOKTEKTS.1 3 ToRT3fATN (G.) and C.PAEBERG.Action of Sulphur on Solutions of Metallic Salts.x CONTENTS.SCHERPENBERB (P.A.v.). Behaviour of Bismuth with Sulphur and Sele- nium.CONTENTS.OSXOND (F.). OSMOND (F.). Influence of certain Foreign Metals on the Properties of S tee1.xii CONTEXTS.BETTENDORFF (A.). Earths of the Cerium and Yttrium Groups. PORMANEK (J.). Uranyl Chromate and its Double Salts .xiv CIONTENTS.EELLER (H.F.). Kobellite from Colorado. BELAR (A.). Aurichalcite.COXTEXTS WENJCKOFF (P. N.). Sphmolite Tachjlite froin thc L-ssuri District.VWT (G.).WILL (W.) and J. PINNOW. Meteorite from Carcote Chili .s v i CONTENTS.PENFIELD (s.L.). Spangolite. a New Mineral.WILLIAMS ( 8.H.). HornblendeCONTENTS.xvii PAGE ANSCHUTZ (R.) and W.0.EMERY.Action of Phosphorus Trichloride on Phenol.xviii COXTENTS.PAAL (C.) and M.BUSCH.LADENBURG (A.) and C.HUNDT.FIRBAS (R.). LIEBERMANN (C.). Cinnamylcoca'ine from Coca LeavesCOXTENTS.xix FISCIIER (E.) and F.PASSMORE.Formation of Phenylbydrazides.REISSEET (A.) and XV.KATSER.Action of Phenylhydrazinexx CONTENTS.FOUQUET.Action of Hydrocyanio Acid on Calomel.VARET (R.).Ammoniomercuric Cyanides.CONTENTS. WURX (A.) Benzenylazoximet.heny1carhoxylic Acid and its Deriratires.KOCH (H.). Action of Ethyl Chloracetate on Benzenylamidoxime.BCCHER (E.).Oxidation of Paratolyl Benzylxxii COKTENTS.ANSCHUTZ (R.). Acetyltrichlorophenomalic Acid.HUGOUNENQ (L.). Chlorobenzenes obtained from Aniso’il. MAZZAEA ((3.). DerivativesCON'L'ENTS. xxiii SIEBER (J.). Diethylenedielnine.HECHT (0.). Propylthiocarbamide and some New Thiocarbamides.BAKJMANN (E.)xxiv CONTENTS. PAGE BAMBERGEB (E.). Camphoric Acid. 517 BAMBERQER (E.) and W. LODTER. Action of Carbon BisulphideCONTENTS.ssv PAQE FITTIQ (R.) and R.RIECHELYANN.(Enanthaldehyde and Pyrotartzric Acid.xxvi CONTENTS. IMXENDORP (H.). Carrotene and the Green Colouring Matter of Cldoro- phyll Grnins.CONTENTS. xsvii MASSOL (G.).BUITCHICHIN and ZELIXSEY.BISCHOFE' (C.A.). BISCHOFF (C.A.).BISCHOFF (C.A.) and .4 .xxviii CONTENTS.FITTIG (R.) and H.C.BROWN.EUSSEEOW (R.).Acids obtained by Heating Metahy drazobensoic Acid with Stannous ChlorideCOSTEX’TS.MAGNANINI (G.).Aldol.FASNACHT (A.E.) and C.R .S X S CONTENTS.PAGE G.SCHROETER.Orthocresolbenze'in. 898 .T) OEBNER (0.) and AZINCEE (T.).Hexachlor-tc -dike tohexene. MAZZARA (G.).New Hydroxythymoqiiinone.CIAMICIANxsxii CONTENTS. GIESEL (F.). Methylcocalne.GAZE (R.). Berberine and Hydroberberine.YEO (G.). StabilityCONTESTS. xxxiii PAGE PICTET (A.) and J. FERT. Action of Zinc Chloride on Methylacetanilide.1112 GATTERMANN (L.). Isomerism of Organic Substances coutaining Nitrogen .XXGV CONTENTS.BISCHOFF (C.A.). Azo-colours from a.Naphthylamine Dimethylaniline. BISCHOFF (C.A.) A.SIENBCKI. and H.BRODSKY.Sulplionation ofCOSTEXTS.xxxv PECIIMAKN (H.r.) and F.DAHL.Reduction Producte of 1 2-Diketones.LAYCOCK (W.F.).Isophoronexxxvi COSTEXTS.NEF (J. U.). Constitution of Quinone. HANTZSCH (A.).Stereochemically Isomeric Oximes of Paratolyl Phenyl KetoneCONTENTS. xxxvii NAGNANINI (G.). Conversion of the Homologues of Indole into Quinoline- derivatires. CLAUSxxxviii CONTENTS.MESSINGER (J.) and N.PICKERSOILL.Reduction Products of Iodophenols EEHRMANN (F.) and J.MESSINOER.Action of Hydroxylamine onCONTENTS.XXXlX FISCHER (0.) and E.HEPP.Fluorindine. and Nitroparatoluidine.xl COXTENTS.MARTIN (S.) and R.N.WOLFEXDEN.Physiological Action of the Active Principle of Jequirity.COSTESTS.xli ZUXTZ (N.) and C.LBEIMINN.Respiration in the Horse during Rest and Work.xlii CONTENTS.DIJXSTAN (W.R.).Scatole in the Vegetable Eingdom. DANIEL (L.). Inulin in the Capitula of Composites .COXTENTS.xliii SIEBERT (C.). Constituents of Scopolia atropoi'des.SIEBERT (C.). Constituents of Anisodus luridus.xliv COXTEKTS. HOTTER (E.). Occurrences of Boron in the Vegetable Kingdom and its Physiological Meaning.CONTENTS.REYSEN (I.) and T.V.M.BERTOX.Action of Acids on Benzoic Sulphinide FLUCKIGER (F.A).Estimation of Morpliincxlvi CONTESTS.JENSCH (E.). Estimation of Zinc in Manganiferous Flue Deposits.BRAND (A.).Use of Double Pyrophosphates in the Electrolytic EstimationCOKTENTS. xlvii PAQE 414 414 414 41 5 415 415 416 416 417 417 41’7 418 418 419 419 419 420 420 420 420 421xlviii CONTESTS. MKELLAR (W.G.). Convenient Solution for Use in Titrating Weldon Muds for Manganese Peroxide.CONTENTS.xlix WILLIAMS (E.). Maumene‘s Test foy Essential Oils.GASCH (R.). Estimation of Ferrocyanides in the Bye-products of GasCONTENTS.11 DENAYEB (A.). Analysis of Peptones. and of Pentaglucoses (Pentoses).CONTENTS.11 DENAYEB (A.). Analysis of Peptones. and of Pentaglucoses (Pentoses).L O N D O N :GURNEY & JACKSON 1 PATERNOSTER RCW.LONDON :HARRISON AND SONS PRINTERS IN ORDINARY TO HER MAJESTYC O N T E N T S .ABSTRACTS OF PAPERS PUBLISHED IN OTHER JOURNALS :-Genera ILANDOLT (H.). Molecular Refraction.PETERSEN (E.). Heat of Neutralisation of Fluorides.LANDOLT (H.). Exactstances.SEUBE~LT (K.). Physical Constants of Halogen Substitution-products ofBenzene and Toluene .NERXST (W.).Reciprocal Influence on the Solubility of Salts.ROOZEBOOM (H. W. B.). Sudden Changes in the Solubility of Salts canscclby tlie FormationHECHT (W.) 31. CONRAD and C. BL~UCEXER. Determination of AffinityConstants.WALKER (J.). Determination ofHEUPEL (W.). Apparatus f o r limporating by the aid of Heat applied fromabove.XAGNANINI (G.). Emission Spectrum of Aminonia.MAQNANINI (G.). Absorption Spectrum of Nitrosyl Chloride.KALISCHER (G.). Electroniotilc Force of SeleniumKABLUKOFP (I.). Elcctrical conductivity of IIjdrogen Chloride in differentSolvents.GRUNMACH (L.). Electrical conductivityBRABDER (K. A.). Tliermoelectric Currents bctween amalgamated Zinc andZinc Sulphate.JAHN (H ).Electrochemistry andSTOHJIANN (F ) C.KLEEER and H. LASQBEIN. Thermochemistry of illethylAlcohol and solid Methyl Salts.COLSOS (A).EYKMAN (J. F.). Apparatus for making Vapour-density Determinationsunder Reduced Pressurc.WIENS (A.). Specific Volume of someSeries.LUBARSCH (0.). Absorption of Gases by mistures of Alcohol and Water .ETAHDWILEY (H. W.). Determination of Rlolecular Weights of Substances fromthe Boiling Points of their Solutions.PATERNO (E.). Behaviour ofLaw.ANSCHUTZ (R.).Can Raoult’s Method distinguish between Atomic andMolecular Union ?BREDIG (G.). Kinetic Nature of Osmotic Pressure.GALITZINE (B.). Sphere of Action of Molecular Forces.LEHMANN (0). FluidGROQER (M.). New Gas Burners.KLATT (V.) and P. LENARD. Phosphorescence of Copper Bismuth andManganese in the SulphidesDALE (T.P.). Refractive Indiccs of Gases.a dPAGEiv CONTENTS.TVALTER ( R ).Refractive Indices of SaltCARHART (H. S.). Standard Clark Cell.BLOCHMAKN (G. F. R.). Electromotive Forces of Cells containing MixedSalt Solutions .C ~ H S (E.) Spccific Inductive Capacity of Water.UOG~SKI (J. J.). Variations in the Electrical Xesistance of Xtrogcn FLY-oxidePFECFFER (E.). Change in Freshly-pepsred Solutions.BERTHELOT (D.). Electrical Conductii ity ns a means of Investigating theinteraction of Acids of Complex FtunctionBERTHELOT (D .). Electrical Concluctirities and Multiple Affinities ofAspartic Acid.RIMB~CH (E.). Correction of Thermometricside the Heating Medium.COHEN (R.). Experimental Determination of the Ratio of the SpccificHeats in Superheated SteamBERTHELOT and P.PETIT. Animal Heat and the Heat of Formation andCombustion of Urea.,.BAILHACHE and COMMELIN.MULLER-ERZBACH (W.). Dissociation of Salts containing Water and theConstitution of the Combined Watev.REID (E. W.). Osmosis with Living~ I E T E R I C I ((3.). Specific Volume of Aqueous Vapour.BORE (G.). Molecular Constitution of Isomeric SolutionsLE BLANC (nil.). Studies in Chemical Optics with reference to tlic Dissocia-tion Theory. .KOCHLONG (J. H.). Circular Polarisation of certain ‘I‘artmte Solutions .WARBURG (X.). Theory of the Voltaic Cell and of Galranic Polarisation .PE~RCE (B. 0.) andance of Batteries.STREINTZ (F.). Theory of the Secondary Battery.FROMME-4cid.LERNANN (0.).Transfer of Ions in Fused and Solid Silver Iodide .SANKEYLEHMANN (0.). Electroljsis of Mixed Solutions.GORE ((3.). Voltaic Energy of Dissolved Chemical Compounds.TCHERNAY (N. A.). DilatationJOAKXIS. Heat of Formation of Potassammonium and Sodammonium .TANATAR (S.). Thermochemical Data respecting Succinic and IsosuccinicA d s.NALBOT. n e a t of Combustion of Isndibutjlene and Isotributylene .BARUS (C). Relation of Volume Pressure and Temperature in the case ofLiquids .COOKE (J. P.). New Method of Deterinining Gas Densities.LOSSEN (W.). Formuh for Calculating the Molecular Volumes of OrganicEMDEN (R.). Vapour-pressure of AqueousBECKNANN (E.). Determination of the Molecular Weight from Vnpour-pwssure.EYKMAN (J.F.). CryoscopicXEKDEL~EFF (U.). Dissociation of Substances in Solutions.POTILITZIN (A.). Supersaturated Solutions.GORE (G.). Itate of Chemical Change .C0NRL4D (M.) and C. BHUCKNER. Determination of Affinity Coefficients .SPRING (W.). lncrease of Chemical Encrgg a t the Free Surface of LiquidS ttbstances .Ii~crino~n (J.). Chemical Energyv at the Surface of Liquids.XETGERS (J. W.). Isornorphisin.Compounds .PAGE321COXTENTS VGAUTIER (11.). Apparatus for Distillation under Reduced Pressure.,DOUMER (E‘). Refractire Power of Polritions of Siniple Salts .DOUMER (E.). Refractire Power of Solutions of Double Salts.SORET (J L.) and A. A. RILLIET. Absorption of Ultra-violet Rays by Deri-vatives ofGRUNWALD (A.). Spectroscopic Evidence of a New Element occurring i nTellurium and Antimony and also in Copper.BOISBAEDRAN (L.DE). SARRBEKIUS (S.). Conditions of Eq1iilibrinm between Electroljtes.,LEHMAX-N (0.). Electrolytic Crystallisation and Dimorphism of Lead.AMAT (L.). Sodium Phosphite and Pyroplio~pliite.PIGEON (L.). Heat of Formation of P!ntinic Chloride.ALEXBEFF (I?.\ and E. \T-ERNCH. Tl~e~~noehcmical Influence of certainGroups on the Value of thematic Series.PICKERIKG (S. I.). New Form of Mising Calorimeter.PICKEBINGTemperature a Few Degrees.DENIJTH (R.) and V. MEPER. Determination of Vaponr-densities of Sub-stances below their BoilingWSGNEK (G.). Viscosity of Liquids.MEPER (L.). Nature of Osmotic Pressnre.WOYESETARD (A.). Solubility of Saline Mixtnrcs.ETARD (A).Substitution of Salts in Mixed Solutions.GUYE (P.Points.TAX BERCHEM (P.). Equilibrium in Homogcneous Soiutions when Un-equally Heated .LACHOWICZ (B.). Residual Affinity of Inorganic Salts.FLEISCHL v. MARXOW (E.). Production of Monochromatic Light .BENDER (C.). Refractive Indices of XornialWBBNER (R.). Molerular Refraction of the Halogen Salts of Lithium,Sodium and Potassium.,.LE CIIATELIER (H.).Temperatures.STRETXTZ (F.).POINCARB (K.). Batteries with fused Blectrolrtes and the Thernio-electricForces Itt the SurfaceRICHAILZ (F.). Polarisation of Platinum Electrodes in Dilutc SulphuricPASCIXEN (F.). Surface Tension of Polurieccl RiIercnry in different Electro-lytes.MINET (.i.). Electrolysis of Fused dluniinium Oxide and Flnoride .VAN DEVENTER (C.X.) and L. ‘l‘. REICHER. Formation of Salts in BlcoholicSolution .BIQNON (L.). Tliermochemical Properties of Silk.LESC~EUR (H.). Compounds w h i ~ h linre a Tcnsion of Dissociation Equalto theT i V ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ (A). Composition of tlig Vnponr of Mixed Liquids .RAOGLT (F. M.)Acid.KLOBUKOFF N. v.). Influence of Capillarity a i d Diffusion on theAction of Liquids.VAX’T HOFF (J. H.). Nature of Osmotic Pressurc.NAUN ~ N N (A). Stereochemical and Mechanical Views with Refercnce toSingle and IMultiple Union of Atoms and the Clianges of one into theother .VAN DER WAALS (J. D). Molecular Theory of D Substalice forinrd Eroiiitwo different Substances.A Silver-Nercnry CellAcid.PAGE553Vi CONTENTS .VALENTA (E.).ApparatusPressure.BUROEMEISTER (A.).Apparatus for Prepming Gases.HERTZOG (AWALTER (B.). Refractive Indices of Saline Solutions.LOBACH (W.). Anomalous Rotatory Dispersion in Iron Nickel. andCobalt.BARBIER (P.) and L.ROUX.Dispersire Power of Aqueous Solutions .RYDBERG (J.R.). Structure of the Line Spectra of the ElementsLIVEINQ (G.D.) and J.DEWAR.Absorption Spectra of Oxygen .FEOMME (C.).Maximum Polarisation of Platinum Elcctrodes in SulphuricAcid .RICXARZ (F.). Galvanic Polarisation of Platinuni Electrodes in Dilute Sul-phuric Acid with High Current Density.ELSTER (J.) and HFormation of Ozone.KRANNHALS (E.).Electrical Conductivity of some Solutions at Tcmpers-tures between 18" andBERTHELOT (D.). Electrical Conductivity of Phenols and HydroxgbenzoicAcids.PLAXCK (M.).Development of ElcctricitpHOULLEVIQNE (L.). Electrolysis of a Mixture of Two Salts in AqueousSolution.ANDBEWS (T.). ElectrochemicalYLESSNER (P.). Influence of Temperature on the Magnetism of Salts ofMetals of the Iron Group.BERTHELOT andXOUTIER (J.). Combination of Sodium and Potassium with Ammonia .FOGXI (J.). Thermochemistry of Thiosulphates.BEKETOFF (N.). Heatof Combustion of RubidiumOSSIPOFF (I.). Heat of Combustion of Organic Isoniwides.PETERSEN (E.). Neutralisation Phenomena of Aluminium and Beryllium .OSSIPOFF (I.). Heat of Hydration ofCOLLEY (R.). Berthelot's Law of Maximum Work and Spontaneous Endo-tliermic Reactions.EASTERFIELD (T.H.).SCHALL (C.). Determination of Vspour Density.SAKURAI (J.). Molecular Volumes of Aromatic Compounds.NULLER (A.J.).DissociationFatty Acids in Solution.GOLDSTEIN (M.). Rise of Solutions in Capillary Tubes and the GeneralLaw ofRIBALKIN (M.).Chemical Equilibrium between Hydrogen Chloride andLUBATIN (N.). Freezing of Colloi'dal Solutions.WALKER (J.). Solubility and Heat ofROOZEBOOM (H.W.B.). Solution Equilibrium of Thorium Sulphate andits Hydrates.AirHjdrogen in Conjunction with Metals.XOND (L.) and C.LANGER.New Form of Gas BatteryWRIGHT (C .FRAXKLAND (E.). Chemisti*T of Storage Hatterics.s P I m 3 R S (C.L.). Electromotive Force of Afetallic SaltsSriz~sa (W.). Rate of Solution of Carbonates in Acids.Xp1trh.a (W.).SCHNIDT (G.C.). Change of Volume onPICKERIXQ (S.U.).The Nature of Solutions.PICKE~~IXQ ( 8.U.). 'l'he Theory of Osmotic Pressure .WATSON (G.). Precipitation.HILLTEIL (€I.W.). Self-regulating Gas Generator.Rate of SolutionPAGLIANI (S.). Deductions from Van't Hoff's Theory.PAQEG i G845CONTENTS. viiABNEY (W. de W.) and (3 8. EDWARDS. Effect of theHaloyd Salts of Silver.POIXCAR6 (L.). Polarisation of Electrodes.I~ERTHELOTt hroxide.L~ERTHELOT and ANDR~. Heats of Combustion and Formation of Nitro-genous Compounds derived from Albumino‘ids.UERTHELOT and ANDR~. Heats of Combustion ofCompounds in Living Organisms.VIGNON (L.). Thei-mochemistry of Wool and Cotton.CHRISTOXANOS (A. C.). NewWILDERMANN (M.). Boiling Points of Substances are a Function of theirChemical Nature.GORE (G.).SolutioiiRIC~ARDSON (A). Sealing Tubes under Pressure.BRUIIL (J. W.). Concentration of the Sun’s Rays for Chemical Reactions .DOUMER (E.). Refractire PowersSCHUTT (F.). Determination of the Molecular Refraction of Solid Com-pounds in their Solutions.BARBIER (P.) and L.Alcohols of the Fatty Series.GCCKEL (A,). Seat of the Variation of Electromotive Force with Tempcra-ture .GORE (G.). New Method and Departnicnt of Chemical Research .~YARBURG (E.).I’BSCHEN (F.). Surface-tension of Polarised Jlercury.J’HOMSON (J. J.).ORAETZ (L.). Electrical Conductivity of Fused and Solid Salts.EISCHOFF (C. A.) and P. WALDEN. Conductivity of the Substituted Suc-cinic and Glutaric Acids.EERTHELOT (D.). Conductivity of the Ammoniuin and Aniline Salts ofHydroxybenzoic Acids.-. ,NIKET (A.). Electrolysis of FusedWIRTZ (K.). Determination of the Heat of Vaporisation by means of thcSteam Caloriniet er.MATIGNONI~ERTIIELOT. Heat of Transformation of Isomeric Inosites.BISDEL (I<.). Specific Gravity Specific Heat and Heat of Solution of S u p -saturated Salt Solutions.S C ~ A L L (C.). Determination of Vapour-density.G-~LDEEEG (C. 31.).BRUIIL (J. W.). Crystallisation a t a Low Temperature.R~DORFF (F.). Constitution of Solutions.VAX’T HOFF (J. 11.). Solid Solutions and Molecular Weight Deteiminntionof Solid Substances.HECUT (W.) 31. COSXAD and C. BRUCKSER. Determination of AffinityCoeficients.LEPSIUS (B.). dction ofEmployment for Demon stration s.LErsrus ( U.).Lecture Experinlent for the Demonstration of ValencyLOETVEXHEEZ (R.).Molecular Refraction of Nitrates.COSTA (T.). Relation between the Molecular Refracthe Encrgy and theDispersive Yon-cr of Aromatic DcrivatiTes vChains. ,.Pliosphorescence produced by the Contact of Ozone withcertain Watcrs .Fall of Potential a t thc Csthode in Geissler’s Tubes .Laws of Molecular Volumes and of Boiling PointsSMITlI (A. P.).FAHRIG [E.).Tiolet Flame produced by ConiinoiiPAGEloPoviii CONTENTS.WERSHOTEN (F. J.). Electrical Conductivity of Solutions of Cac~rninm Salts,LSTAXOGLOG (P. L.). Electrolysis of Various Substances.LE BLANC (31.). Amalgams .I~EISSERT (A). Melting Points of Organic Compounds.PAGLTANI CS.). Deductions from Van’t Hoff’s Theory.XEICHE~L (L.T.) and C.Cliloride Solutions.DIEFFENRACH (0.). Heat of combustion and Constitution of Organic Com-pounds.LIEBREICII (0.). The “ Dead Space’’ in Chemical Reactions.SPERANSKI. Influence of Glass Surfaces on Velocity of Reaction .RETGERS (J. W.). IsomorphismKUSTER F. W.). Isomorphous Mixtures.BETHMANN (H. G.). Affinity Constants of Organic Acids. ,BARBIER (P-) andBARBIER (P.) and L. ROUX. Uspersire Porn-er of Acids of the AceticSeries.GENDRON.STREINTZ (F.) and (3. hTETJMbNN. Theory of Secondary Batteries .OSTWALD (W.). Electrical Properties of Semi-permeable Walls.PLANCK (31.). Difference of Potential between twoBinary Electrolytes.,NICHOLS (E. L.).Electrical Resistance of the Alloys of Perro-manganeseand Copper .OSTWALD (W.).Conductivity of Distiiled Water.MAGNANIXI (G.). Behaviour of Mannitol towards Boric Acid.SCHUTZENBEROER (P.). Effects of theWITZ (A.). Influence of the Magnetic Field on the Electrical Resistance ofGases.BEBTEELOTBERTHELOT and MATIGXON. Heats of Formation of Sugars. .BERTHELOT and MATIGNON. Heats of Combustion of Sulphur CompouncisBERTHELOT. Stability of Salts alone and inBERTHELOT. Equilibrium and Reciprocal Displacements between VolatileOrganic Bases.WILDERMANN (31.). Boiling Points of Substances areChemical Nature.CHARPY (G.). Determination of the Vapour Pressure of Solutions .ERAUSE (A.) andNERNST (W.). Osmotic Experiment.HORSTMANN (A.). RiYe of Solid Substances in Chemical Equilibrium .MENSCHUTKIN (N.).Affinity CoeKcients ofand of Amines.CHESNEAU (G.). Distribution of Hydrogen Sulphide between the Metals oftwo Dissdved SaltsCOLSON (A.). Berthollet’s Laws.COLSON (A.). Reactions of Organic Bases.NERNSTPACIF1365horganic Chemistry.THIELE (J.). Preparation of Chlorine in a Kipp’s Apparatus. 6THIELE (J.). Automatic Apparatus for EFolving Gases from Liquids.GBERTHELOT. ReciprocalHAUTEFEUILLE (P.) and J. MARGOTTET. Siruultaiieous Synthesis of Waterand Hydrogen Chloride.8LE CIIATELIER (H.) .Oxygen.liVOLHARD (J.). Preparation of Oxygen in a Kipp’s Apparatus .COKTEKTS.1 3ToRT3fATN (G.) and C.PAEBERG.Action of Sulphur on Solutions ofMetallic Salts.THIELE (J.). Preparation of Nitric Oxide.VAuBEL HEMPEL (9 ( .Clilorine from Sodiuni Chloride.DE SCHKJLTEN (A.).Preparation of Crystalline R’ormal Lithium Phosphateand Arsenate.DE SCHTJLTEN (A.).Cadmium Phosphates and Ai-senates.VORTMANN (G.) and C.PADBERQ.Action of Sodium Thiosulphltte onMetallic Salts .XABERY (C.I?.). New Method of Preparing Anhydrous AluminiumChloride.GORQEU (A).AlkaliVORTMANN (G.) and E.MORQULIS .VORTMANN (G.) and 0.BLASBERQ.Cobaltoctamine Salts.VORTMANX (G.) and G.Maaumnaaammonium Salts.RAMMELSBERG (C.). New Case of Isomorphism of Uranium and Thorium .PETERSEN (E.). Fluorine-AKSCHUTZ (R ) and N.P.EVAXS.Vapour-density of Antimony Penta-chloride.KEISBR (E.H.). Atomic Weight of Palladium.JOLY (A.) and M.V~ZES.Ruthenium Potassium Nitrites .EROEL (R.). Hydrochlorides of Chlorides.BLOMSTRAND (C.W.).Iodic Acid Double Salts of Iodic Acid with otherAcidsLUNGE (G.) and T.WIERNIP.Specific Charity of Ammonia Solutions .XEYER (G.). Derivative of Boric and Phosphoric Acids.WARRENBEEETOFF (N.). Combining Energy of Rubidium.CARNEGIE (D.). Potassium Plumbate.Crystalline Hydrated Thallic OxideENGEL (R.). Influence of Hydrogen Chloride onPOLECE (T.).Oxysulphides of Mercury.BAILLE (J.B.) and C.FBRP.GLATZEL (E.). Preparation of Mangancse from Manganese Chloride andDE KONINCE (L.L.). Rednction of Ferric Bromide by Boiling.BESSOX (A.) Phosphonium SulphateMercuricobalt Ammonium Salts .TAMMANN (G.).Hydrogen Peroxide.LESC~CR (H.). Iodic Acid.HARRIS (E.P.). Silicon.Chloride and of Lead ChlorideAluminium AmalgamMagnesium.MOISSAN (H.).Density of Fluorine.TRAUBE (hf.). Autoxidation.BRUNN (0.).JOANNIS (A.). Combination of Potassium and Sodium with Aminonia .FOCK (A.) and I(.KLUSS.Thiosulpliates.LEA (MHITCHCOCK (R.). Action of Light on Silver Chloride.ZOTTA (V.v.). Zinc Hydrosulphide.DEArsenate.MUHLHAUSER (0.). Egyptian Blue.KOSMAW .BRUNNER (H.). Synthesis of Double Sulphides of the Alkali Metals andSORET (L.) and F.ROBINEAU.Pr’ickeloxjdimnine Nitrite.STEIN (G.). DoubleEBEL (F.). Antimonates.the Heavy Metals.PAGB!h213x CONTENTS .SCHERPENBERB (P.A.v.). Behaviour of Bismuth with Sulphur and Sele-nium.MOISSAN (H.). Platinum Tetrafluoride.MOISSAN (H.). Colour and Spectrum of Fluorine.LOEW (0.). Formation ofRAYLEIGH (LORD).Composition of Water.POCK (A.) and K.KLUSS.Thiosulphatcs.BERTHELOT.Preparation of Nitrogen.BESSON.Freezing Points of Arsenic Chloride and Stannic Chloride .MAISCII (HWINKLE (C.).Reduction of Oxygen Compounds by Magnesium .POTILITZIN (A.).Properties of Sodium Perchlorate Supersaturated Solu-tions.LEA (M.C.). Allotropic Silrer.LEA (M.C.). Darkened Silver Chloride not an Oxychloride .FRENCH (A.).Pccdiar Crystalline Alloy of Copper Tin and Lead .WRIGHT (C.R.A.) and C.THOMSON.MUXZINB (L.). Compound of Vanndic Pentoxide with Sulphuric Acid .KLASON (P.).GAVTIER (H.) and G.CHARPY.BECKMANN (E.). MolecularSulphur.ILOWAY (L.). Formation of Ozonc and Nitrogen Oxides during Combus-tion .BESSOX.Combination of Hydrogen Phosphide with Boron Fluoride andSilicon Fluoride.BERTEELOT and P .Derivatives.ROOZEBOOM (H.W.B.).Combination of Alkali Metals with Ammonia .SENDERENSANDERSON (W.S.). Solubility of Calcium Carbonate in Fresh and SeaWater.JOHNSTONE (A.).Silicate.IT-INPLER ((2.). Reduction of Oxygen Compounds by Magnesium .\yYItOUBOFF (a.). CeriumJ OEW (0.). Preparation of V c ~ y Active Platinum-black.~ ~ O I S S A N (H.). Action ofTernary AlloysPrepnration of Chlorine Gas for Laboratory Purposes .Iodine in SoiutionNew Hydrate of Potassium Hydrogen Snlphate .TrIoMs (H.).Zincammonium Compounds.CITABRIB ((2.). Preparation of Carbon Fluorides.CHABRIB ((3.). Vapour-densities of Selenium Chlorides.KICHKOFF.Hytlroxylamine Hydrochloride .CRISNER (L.). Compoiinds of Hydrosylarninc with Metallic Chloridcs .UESSON.Combination of Ammonium and Hydrogen Phosphide with SiliconChloride and Silicon Bromide.JOAXNIS.Conipounds of the Alkali Metals and Ammonia.LET (G.).Blue Flame produced by Common Salt in a Coal Pire .STOLBA (F.). Ammonium Borofluoridc.STAS (J.S.). Silver.KASSNER (G.). Barium Strontium. and Calcium Plumbates.the Magnesium Serics a t High Tempei*atures.FOCR A.and~~AVTEFEUILLE (P.) aiid A.PEEREY.Sodium Beryllium Silicates .~IEYERHOFFXR W.). Saturated Solutions of Compounds of Cupric andPotassium Chlorides.YOLRARD (J.).Crystalline Mercury OxychlorideG (W.) and M.LCCION.Constitution of Manganese Peroxide .PAGE558CONTENTS .OSXOND (F.).OSMOND (F.).Influence of certain Foreign Metals on the Properties ofS tee1.Influence of Foreign Substances 011 Iron and Steel Relationbetween their Atomic Volume and the Allotropic Modificahions ofIron.Action of Sodium Carbonate and Bromine on Solutions ofNickel and Cobalt Salts.MXUNIER (S.).Chrome IronRECOURA (A.). Preparation of Hydrobromic Acid.HAMILTON (R.). Purification of Hydrofluoric Acid.CLNERON (C.A.) andLOEW (0.). Catalytic Formation of Ammonia from Nitrates.GIBSON (J.).L U D E m N a (C.). Prolnnged Action of the Electric DischargeSelenic Acid.ENGEL (R'.). Oxidation of Hypophosphorous Acid by Spongy Platinum .BESSON (A.). Combination of' Hydrogen Phosphide and Aminonis withCAZENEUVE (P.).SCBUTZENBEROER (P.). Condensation of Carbonic Oxide under the I n -BERTHELOT.Condensation of Carbonic Oxide and the Penetrabllity ofBoron Chloride and Silicon Sesquichloridefluence ofGlass by Water.SCHUTZENBERQER (P.).Condensation of Carbonic Oxide.HARPLEY (W .WINKLER (C.). Reduction of Oxides with Magnesium.PREIS (K.). Potassium Silicofluoride.F O ~ HSTOIELAS A (J.). Monocalcium Phosphate.TCEUSS (G.) and H.MORAIIT.Beryllium.FOGII (J.). Lead Thiosulphate..BERTHELOTGEISEEHEIXER (G.) and F.LETEUR.New Form of Ammonium Cliloride .POTILITZIN (A) .FRIEDRICH (I.). Lead Tetrachloridc.KsSSXER (G.). Lead Oxides.POOH (J.). Decomposition of Lead Thiosulphate by Heat.Lead TrithionatePOOH (J.). LendCELEY (V.H.). Conditions of the Reaction between Copper and NitricAcid.DITTEMAGRO (F.). Fluoroxy-salts of Moljbdenum.I'LCHARD (E.).Phosphotrimctatungstic Acid and its Salts.BAILEY (G.H.). AtomicSMITIX (E.17.). Vanadium in Potassium Hydroxide.CLASSEN (A.). Atomic Weight of Bismuth.ASTREAfALLET (J.W.). Rtoinic Weight of Gold.V ~ ~ Z E S (it!!.). Potassium Kitrosoplutinocbloride .C ~ O R E (G.). Rate of Deccmposition of Chlorine-water by Light.BLOUNT (B.).Igniting Point of S d p h ~ ~ i -.HAKKINS (J.D.). Silver Silicate.BRUGELJIANN (G.). Dimorphisin of Barium Oxide A New CatalyticPhcnomenoii .ERUGELRTANN (G.). Characteristics of the Alkaline Earths and of ZincOxide.BURTON (W .WARREN (H.N.). Crystalline Metallic Precipitates.GRIMBEET and B A R R ~ Coimcr Precinitate formed in Ordinarv Water .StrontiumDITTE (A.). Action of Sulpliuric Acid on Aluminium.Atoinic Weight of Magnesium .xiPAGE?08'708'709xii CONTEXTS .BETTENDORFF (A.).Earths of the Cerium andPORMANEK (J.). Uranyl Chromate and its Double Salts.SCHULTZE (B.). Precipitation of Tin from Acid Solutions by Metallic Iron .GATTERMANN (L.) andHydrogen Phosphide.MOISSAN (H.). Carbon Tetrafluoride.STILLMAN (T .SCHNEIDER (E.A.). Relation of the Hydrated Sesquioxides to the Saltsof Iron and Aluminium.GORQEU (A.).Manganese.KLOBB (I1.). Compounds of Ammonia with Metallic Perinanganates .MATTHEY (E.). Liquation ofGEISENHEINER (G.). Iridium Dioxide.HEMPEG (W.).Combustions under a High Pressure.LOEW (0.). FormationNitrogen.TASSEL (E.). Combination of Phosphorus Pentafluoride with NitrogenPeroxide.BESSOK.Interaction of Ammonia and Hydrogen Phosphide with the HaloZclPREIS (K.).Arsenic Compounds.CHABRIB (C.). CarbonBERTHELOT.Reduction of Alkaline Sulphates by Hydrogen and by Carbon .GUNTZ.Silver Subfluoride.OUVRARDANAT (L.). Lead Phosphites and Pyrophosphite.Compounds of Arsenic.CAUSSE (H.). DicalciumFOCK (A. ) and K.KLUSS.Thiosulphates.Ox yclilorides.Mercury.AUGE (E.). Sodium Alum.VOGT (G.). Composition of Clays and Kaolins.ROUSSEAU (G.) .DITTE (A) .Pormation of Crgstallised Metallic Oxychlorides CopperAction of theGORGEU (A.). Manganous Acid.GORQEU (A).Action of Hydrogen Peroxide on Perrnanganic Acid and Per-man ganatSCHNEIDER (E.A.). Relative Basicity of the Hydrated Sesquioxides ofIron and Aluminium.Isomeric Forms ofLACHAUD (A.) and C.LEPIEURE.Double Chromates.COLDRIDGE (W.).Electrical and Chemical Properties of Stannic Chloride .LEVY (L.). ActionFEIEDHEIM (C.) and 31.SzA3iAT6LsIiI.So-called Phosphovanadic Acid andits Salts.ROUSSEAURECOCRA (A.).FRIEDHEIX (C.). Complex Acids.ASTRE (C.). Bismuth Potassium Iodides.JOLYGEISENHEIMER (G.). Iridium Phosphorus Clilorides.GEISENHEIXER (G.).Combination of Iridium Phosphochlorides withArsenic Chloride.ASLANOGLOU (P.L.) Ammonia in Burnt Magnesium.SCHNEIDER (L).Water of Crystallisation.TIVOLI (D.).nate.KRAUSE (A.). Note on the Diamond.FOCK (A.) and I<.K L ~ S S .CLICHE (!I?.). On Copper Oxysulpliides. Potassium TctrathionatePAGEP ~ s c r (I,.). New Amnioniscal Mercury Compounds and a New Reactionfor Mercuramnionium Compounds.PCHRODER (G.).Cobalt and Kickel Oxides.Constitution of the Cobalt Chromium and RhodiumBases.BABANBEFF (A.). Cryoscopic Investigation of Colloids.Composition of some Metallic Sulphidesobtained in the Wet Way and Reactions of the Sulphide ofAu,S,.EAINER (A.). A new Anhydrous Double Chloride of Gold and Potassium .COSSANORLEY (E.W.). Carbon an Impurity in Hydrogen affecting Deteraina-JORGENSEN (S.M.).ANTONY (W.) and A.LTJCCHESI .tions of its Atomic WeightLEDI-c (A.).Air.AHRENS (F.B.). Rhombic Sulphur from Hydrogen Sulphide.NOYES (W.A.).Atomic Weight of Oxygen.UHL (Jp).Action of Sulphurous Anhydride on Metals .EE CHATELIER (H.). Expansion of Silica.KRUSS (G.) and H.MORAHT.Beryllium.ROUSSEAU (G.).Crystallised Basic Cupric Nitrate.WIXKLER (C.). Reduction of Oxygen Compounds by Magnesium .MORSE (H.N.) and HHalogen Cadmium Salts Cadmiiim Sub-hydroxide and Sub-oxicle .VORTMANN (G.) and E.BORSBACH.MercuricobaltammoniL~ln Salts .LEF~VRE (C.). Action of Potassium and SodiumPAGESesquioxides.BERG (A.).Chromiodates.KRUSS (G.) and KOUVRABD (L.).Z’RIEDHEIX ( C.) and W.SC BMITZ.DUYOKT .LEIDIP (E.). Rhodium Nitrites.SEUBERT (K.) and KGEISENHEIMER (G.). Iridium Phospliorus Bromides.Double Phosphates of Tin. Titanium. and CopperArsenovanadic AcidsIllinevalogical Ckemistry .BUCKING (H.). Glaserite from Douglashdl .Busz (K.). AtelesiteQORGETJ (A.). Artificial Preparation of Wollastonite .CHROTJSTCHOFF (K.v.). Anorthite and Enstatite .USSING (N.V.).Minerals from Fiskernas in GreenlandFIRKET (A.). Artificial PayaliteIGELSTROM (L.J.). Native Lead in Siberia.DARAPSKY (L.). Atacamite in Chili..... 1377.1378.1379.1380.1381.1382.1383.1383BLOMSTRA~D (C.W.). 111IQELSCROM (L.J.). Pleonectite. a New Mineral from Sweden. 112Cerium and Yttrium Phosphates in South Noi-way .GRUHN~LEMBERG (J.). Porrcstion of Silicates. 113EYEHMAX (J.). Mineralogy of the French Creek Mines. 113laELsrao&tGRODDECK (A.T.). Tourndine-bearing Copper Ores from Chili.LUZZATTO (G.). Natrolite from Monte Baldo.114T>EXK (H.).E’RIEDTIEIM ( C ).Bleteorites of Alfianello and Concepcion. 115I‘TRSTI.Composition of Roriinaiiinn Rock-salt.EYERMAN (J.). Calamine and Apophyllitc from the United States.113$.JOOREN (H.).The Transcaspisn NaphtLa District.115(:ENTEE (F .xiv CIONTENTS .EELLER (H.F.). Kobellite from Colorado.BELAR (A.). Aurichalcite.MUTHMANN (W.). Messelite. a New Mineral.BONIG (G.A.). Mazapilite. Anhydrite Eleonorite. &c. from XorthAmerica.CEDERSTROM (A.). Pseudobrookite from Havredal. Norway.GOLD~CHMIDT (V.). Chemical-mineralogical Theories.HUSSAK (E.). Artificial Preparation of Wollastonite.HUBBARD (L.L.). Nosean-bearing Ejections from the Laacher See.STEINECEE (V.). Leucitophgre from Persia.PBENDEL (R.). WiluiteBECKER (A.). Two Anal-ses of Mica.WULF (H.).Petrocraphy of South West Africa.MEUNIER (S.). Meteorite from Phu-hong.CLEEVES (J.F.) and J.C.PLATTS.Analysis of Waterwood Colliery.PFEIFFER (E.).Occurrmce of Hydrogen Sulphide and Sulphur in theStassfurt Salt Deposits .HALMBERG (A.). Native Lead from Yajsbeyg. Sweden.UUNZ (a.F.).SCHXEIDER (R.). Artificial Copper-bismuth Glance .BRAND (A.). Metallurgical Products from the Mechernich Lead Works .GLBTZEL (E.). Preparation of Crystallwed Iron Disulphide [Iron Pyrites] .FOULLON (H.I-.). Minerals froin theVOGEL (J.H.). Chemical Composilion of Vesurian.Fluor Spar. Opal. Amber. 2nd DiamondWHEELER'(€€.A.). Plattnerite from Idaho' .CHATARD (T.M.). Urao (Native Soda).FEIT (W.). Kaliborite a new Boron Mineral.JANNETAZ (E.). Pharmacolite fromBECEER (G.F.). Sil;cic Acids.CLARKE (F.W.). New occurrence of Gyrolite.IQELSTROM (LPIOLTI (G ).Cossaite from the Upper Susa ValleyMACHADO (J.).Aegirine.SCHNEIDER (A.). lnesite from Dillcnberg .BRANXER (J.C.) and R.N.BRACKETT .EEMP (J.F.). I'orphyrite Bosses in New Jersey.WHITFIELD ( JMEUNIER (S.). Meteorite from Mighei' Russia.SAEDBERGER (F.v.). New Meteorite from Chili.YEATES (W.S.). PsendomorphsSANDB ERGER (F.r.). Arhenical Pyrites.DE SCHTJLTEN (A) Artificial Formation of Malachite .FLUG (K.). New Variety of AluminiieMACEINTOSH (J.B.). Natirc Iron Sulphatcs from Chili .DARAPSKY (L.). Minerals from Atacama.HAWEINS ( J.I).) andHILLEBRAND (W.F.). 1)escloizite from ?Jew Localities .CHKOUSTCHOFF (K.v.). Art. ificial Rfagnesiit Mica.SCHUSTER (M.) and H.vPOULLON ( t 1.I-.) and V.GOLDSCIIMIDT.Epidote and MuscovitePeridotite from ArkansasHILLEBRAND (W.F.).Ursninite.SJOGREN (A.) and C.H.rlUNDSTRoM.Bnrysite. a New Lead Silicate .GENTH (F. A.). Gadolinite. Cacoclaqite. aid Monazite.HIDDEN (W.E.) and J.B.MACKINTOSH.Yttria and Thoria Minerals fromLlano Co. Texas.BLINK (G.). Rhotlotilite and Heliophyllite from Sweden.SCHNEIDER (A.). Manganese Ores from Ilillenburg.PAQEHOBBS (W.H.). Allanite and Epidotc as Rock Forming Minerals.46COXTEXTSWENJCKOFF (P. N.). Sphmolite Tachjlite froin thc L-ssuri District .VWT (G.).WILLDILLER (J. S.). Native Gold in Calcite.MALLARD (E.). Lussatite a New Form of Silica.HAWKINS (J.UENTH (F. A.). Corundum from Patrick Co. Virginia.GORGEU (A.). Psilomelanes and Wads.FEEDA (G.). Composition of SalineGENTII (F. A.) and S. L. PENF~ELD. Lansfordite and Nesquelionite .BLOMSTRAND (C.W.). 3lonazite from Ural.BLAXE (W. P.). Minerals fisomDANA (E. S.). Barium Sulpliate from Perkins' Mill Quebec .UENTH (F. A.). Jarosite from Utah.SEAMON (W. H.).FREDA (G.). Recent Vesuvian Lams.EAKINS (L. G.). Sew Stone Meteorite.WEINSCHEN'K (E.). MineralSEYFBIEDSBERGER (G.). Mercury Sulphates from a Furnace at IdriaPEARCE (R.). Supposcd New Mineral from Montana.SCHNEIDER (R.). Artificial Silvcr-Bismuth Glance.HANK^ (W.). Sjlvanite and Xagyigite from Nagj-ag.OEBBEKE (K.). Arsenical Pyrites from Wunsiedel.Rocks uEed in the Manuhcture of ChineseHRUSLER. iickel Ore from'Gosenbach.MICHEL-LfiVY and MIJXIER-CIIALMAS. New Forms of Crystallised silica .KRENKER (J. A.). Pseudobrookite from Vesurius .FUNARO (A). Composition of Limestones from the " Montagnola Senese ".Eocrr (A).Occurrence of Celestine and Baryta near Torda.NYIREDI (E.).BOURGEOIS (L.).dite.BROGGER (W. C.) and I€. B ~ C K S T RMURAKOZY (K. T.). Vivianite from the Szentes Artesian Well.Kovd6 (F.). Delvnuxite and Diadochite from Vysocany Bohemia .FLINK (G.) and A. UAXBERG.TCHAJTCHINSKY (M.). Serpentine from Finland.MERHIL (G. P.). Serpentine from Montvillt. New Jersey.CLARKE (F. W.) and (3.DOELTER (C.). Constitution of certain Zeolites.LINDSTROM (G.). Analyses of Idocrase.KIK~CIII (Y.). AnortliiteKALECSINSZKY (A.). Phillipsite from Somosko.KOZIOROFFSKI (K.). Artificial Production of Rock-forming Minerals ,THOULET (J.). Solublility of some substances in Sea-waterCLOWES (If.).Dellosits of Barium Sulpliate from Mine Water.HILLEBRAND (W. F.) and E. S. DANA. Tyrolite from Utah.HIDDEN (W.Carolina. .MASON (W. P.). Manganifcrous Spring Waters.OTTOCLAHKK (F. W.) and E. A. SCHNEIDER. Constitution of Talc .DOLTER (C.). Solubility of Minerals.TRAEBEMALLARD (E.). Tridymite and Clir) stobalite.HAUTEFEUIT~LE (P.) and A. PERREY. Crystallisation of Alumina and otherOxides ,.WILLIAMS (G. H.j. Celestine from Mineral Co. West Virginia.VERNADSKY (W.1. Phosphorites from the Government of Smolensk .BRUS~I (c* J.) and E.BRUHSS (W.) and K. Brsz. Phosphosiderite.Mean Composition of the Celestine Bed of KoppiLnd .s \-PAGE* 573. 711.711.,711P s v iPENFIELD (s.L.). Spangolite. a New Mineral.WILLIAMS ( 8.H.). Hornblende of St.Lawrence Co.NewVERNADSEY (W.). Production of Sillimanite Constitution of Porcelain .CROSS (W.) Phonolites from Colorado.IGELSTROM (L.J.). NewCOHEN (E.). Garnet from the Sout. h African Diamond Fields‘I’RAUBE (H.). Syenites and Hornblende-schists near Glatz in LowerSilesia.BROQQER ( W.C.). Minerals of the Syenite-pegmatite Veins of the SouthNorwegian Augite and Nepheline Spenites.BRIEDEL (C.) andMica.CROSS (W.). Some Secondary Minerals of the Amphibole and PyroxeneGroups .MEUNIER (S.). Mineral Waters of Malaisie and ti Tin Mineral in Processof Formation.DE GRAMONTBEETHELOT and FRIEDEL.Meteoric Iron from Magura Hungary .EAPINS ( L.G.). Meteoric Iron from North Carolina.DELACHARLONNY (P.M.). Normal Aluminium Sulphate.CARNOT (A.).blinerd Waters of Cransac (Aveyron).Os.ganic ChemistryCIAMICIAN (G.) nndLIPP (A.). y-Pentylene 8lpcol and its Anhydride.(;LASER (M.) and T.MORAWSKI.Action of Lead Peroxide on OrganicSubstances inVINCENT (C.) and DELACHANAL.Action of Ammoniacal Cupric Oxide onCarbon-compounds.GUIGXET (C.E.). ActionVINCENT (C.) and DELACHANAL.Sorbite.BOCK (J.). Transformation of Cane-Sugar into Dextrose.BERTHELOT.RaffinoseLOISEAU (D.). Fermentation of Raffinose by Beer-yeast.JONES (E.W.T.). Lactose.BRUSSING (G.v.). Methylhydrazine.KOHLRAUSCH (K.). Action of Methylhydrazine on Dialdehjdes and Di-ketones.CIAMICIAN (G.) and P.SILBER.Derirntires of Dichloromaleimide .B~uMANN (E.) and E.FROXN.Tliioaldehydes.BBUXANNCLAISEN (L.). Introduction of Acid Radiclcs into Ketone Molecules .MABERY (C.F.) and A.W.SMITH.Substituted Acrylic and PropiolicAcidsASSCHUTZ (R.) and A.R.HASLSM.Action of Phosphorus Pentachlorideon Chloralide.Tetrachlorethylidene Trichlorolactate.SCHONBROUT (R.).Derivatives of EthylBUCHKA (K.) and C.SPRAQUE.Ethyl Thiacetoacetate.I?ORMiNEK (J.). 8 Dithioxamide (Cyanogen Dieulphydrate). .XELIPOPP (P.) and Mvatives.VOLHARD (J.). Acetonediacetic or Hydroclielidonic Acid.YEHREND (R.). Alkyl-derivativesHOFFXANN (J.). Alkyl-derivatives of Methyluracil.LEHXANN (M.). Nitrouracil-derivatires.MAQUEXNE.Fiicusol.MAQUENNE.Relation between Sugars and Furfuran-derivatives.CIIABRIB (C.) .Thio-derivatives of KetonesHeleniuni and Oxygen-derivatives in the Benzene SerieePAQRCONTENTS.xviiPAGEANSCHUTZ (R.) andPhenol.Chlorination and Bromination of Aniline.Orthotoluidine,and Paratoluidine.Action of Nascent Nitrous Acid on Various Amines andPhenols.cIAMICIAN (GF.) and PHAFNER (R.) .DENINGPR (A.).NIEMENTOWSKI (5.). Some Nitrated Diaizoamido-compounds.FISCHER (E.). Trinitrohydrazobenzene.WILLGERODT (C.). Symmetrical Nitrophenylhydrazines of theSeries.FISCHER (E.) and F.ACH.Phenylhydrazone.TIEMAEN (F.). Amidoximes and Azoximes.MULLER (H.). Substituted Amidoximes.TIEMANN (F.). Action ofBenzenylamidoxime.WEISE (J.). Paranitrobenzenylamidoxime and Paramethylorthollitro-benzenylamidoxime.SCHUBARTDerivatives.SCHUBART (L.H.). Action of Carbon Bisulphide on the Potaseium-com-ISTRATI.Actionpounds.STRATI.Franceins.ISTRATI.France'in from 1 2 4-trichlorobenzene.ISTRATI.Action of Heat on a Mixture of Sulphuric Acid andDerivatives.MULLER (H.) and H.v.PECHMANN.a-KetoaldehydesBOZARSKI (B.).Isomeric DinitroparatoluicGREENE (W.H.). Acetometanitrobenzoic Anhydride.WOLFF (H.). Phenylallenylamidoxime-derivatives.poundof Parahomobenzenylamidoxime.OPPENHEIMERANSCHUTZ (R. ) and W.0.ENERY.Action of Phosphorus Trichloride onSalicylic Acid.ARBENZ (C.). Constitution of Isoeuxanthone.EHRLICH (E.). Oxidation of Orthocarbosycinnamic Acid.SEMPOTOWSKI (L.). Isomeric Derivatives of EthylbenzeneBROMM (E.). Disulphones and Trisulphones.BRIESS (I?.) and C.DUISBERG.Benzidine and Benzidinesulphonic Acids .HILLRINGHAUS (a.). Derivatives ofRICHTER (E.).Derivatives of the Two Isomeric Naphthenylamidoximes .CAZENEUVE (P.).Acetyl- and Ethyl-derivatives of Camphonitrophenol .CAZENEUVE (P.). Camphonitrophenol Phosphate.HERZIQXNCE (W.H.). Phenylated Indoles.HAIJFF (I!.).B- Naphthy lhy drazine.CAZENEUVE (P.). Camphonitrophenol Benzoate and Phthalate.TAKAHASHI (D.). Scutellarin.ARNAUD.Crystallised Digitalin .ANDERLINI (F.). Dihydropyrroline.ZANETTI (C.U.). Derivatives of Alkylpyrrolines.ANDERLINI (F.). Nitropyrroline-a-carboxylic AcidsMAQNANINI ((3.). Molecular Weights of the Imido-anhydrides of Pyrroline-ANDERLINI (F.). Action of Methyl Iodide on TetramethyldihydropyridineLADENBURG (A.). Synthesis of Oxypyridine and Piperidine Bases .PINNEBACE (F.). Phenylhpdrazonelevulinic Anhydride.carboxylic and Indolecarboxylic Acids.MEYER (E.v.).Hydroxymetadiazines (Hydroxypyrimidines)VOL.LVIII.bxviii COXTENTS .PAAL (C.) and M.BUSCH .LADENBURG (A.) and C.HUNDT .FIRBAS (R.).LIEBERMANN (C.). Cinnamylcoca'ine from Coca LeavesNENCKI (M.v.) and A.ROTSCHY.Hemotoporphyrin and Bilirubin .MALBOT (H.). Purification of Amy1 Iodide.MULLERPOLECE (T.) and K.TnuMatEL.Vinyl Alcohol a constant Constituent ofEthyl Ether.REPORMATZEY (S.). Synthesis of some Glycerols by means of HypoclilorousAcid.THIERFELDEB (H.). IdentityMAQUENNE.Eucalyptus Honey.POHL (J.). Precipitation of Collo'id Carbohydrates by Salts.ZINEEISEN (W.) .SEMBRITZKI (F.). Succinenediamidoxime.BIEDERHANN (J.). Glutarenediamidosime and its Derivatives.HOFPMAXN (C.).Hydroxamic Acids of the Fatty SeriesGABRIEL (S.).Intramolecular chango o€ Allylcarbamides into IsomericBases.HANTZSCH (A.). Conversion ofHANTZSCE (A.). Decomposition-products of Chloranilic Acid.ZELINSKY (N.). Two Isomeric Symmetrical Dimethglglutaric Acids .WISLICENUS (W.). Action of Bromine on Ethyi Osalacetate .Synthesis of Quinazoline-derivatives.Formation of Optically Active TropicBases Contained in the Young Shoots of Solanum Zuberosum .EERSTEIN (W.).Hydrastine.Acids and Opticaliy Active Atropines.SIEQBRIED (M.). Ethylenelactic Acid.Pyridine. and Thiophen-derivativesAUWERS (K.) and V.MEYER.Dicarboxylic Acids CSH,,O.,HJELT (E.). Allylethylsuccinic Acids.EMERY (W.0.). TricarbsllylicRENARD (A.) Phenylthioplien.SUIDA (W.).Derivatires of Ethylhenzene.HJELT (E.). XylylencEYEMAN (J.F.). Ethereal Oil of Betel Leaves.POLECK (T.). Safrole.SKRAUP ( Z.H.). Phloroglucinol.BORNEMANN (E.). Paratoluidine Oxalate.centratedEEHRMANN (F.). Action of Alkalis and Ammonia on Halogen-substitutcdQuinones.HAFNER (R.). ActionGIRATJD (H.). Action of Aluminium Chloride on Dimethylaniline .LASSAR.COHN.Condensation of Phenylenediamines with Butaldehydes .SCHIFF (H.) and A.VANBI.Fluorescent Derivativesammes.Amidoximes and Azoximes.Amidoximes and AzoximesMILLER (J.A.).Anisenyl. Salicenyl. and Methylsalicenyl-amidoxirues .EICHELBAUN (G.).Action of Hydroxylamine on Orthocganobenzyl Cy-anide.ROSENTHAL (E.). Homotei.ephthalenediamidoxime and its Derivatives .BISCHLER (A,.) and S.BmDsnl.Netanitrophenylhydrazinc a i d Parabrom-JANOVSKY (J.V.). Azotoluenes and Azoxytoluenes .TIEMANX (F.).LACHOWICZ (B.). Formation of Benzaldoxime.TIEMANN (F.).SPILEER (A.). Nitrogen-compounds of Salicylic Acid.GOLDBEEXI ((3.). IsophthnlenediamidoximeFBEUXD (M.). Hydrazines.BISCHLER (A.). Orthonitrophenylhydmzine.orthonitropheny lhjdrnzine.PAGBCOXTENTS.xixFISCIIER (E.) and F.PASSMORE.Formation of Phenylbydrazides .REISSEET (A.) and XV.KATSER.Action of Phenylhydrazine 3n theWeselsky's Resorcinol Dyes .Action of Chlorocarbonylamide on Sromatic HydrocarbonsBehariour of Aniline towards Substitution-derivatives ofAction of Aniline on AmidosalicylicAcid.droxy-scids and their Ethyl Salts.BUCHXER (E.).Acetplenedicarboxylates and Phenylhydrazine.HErMANN (K.) and H .NIETZKI (It.) A.DIETZC.and H.NACPLER .HARRIS (E.P.).LIMPRICHT (H.) .LIMPRICHT (H.) and v.RECIIESBERB .in presence of Aluminium ChlorideHydroxgbenzoic Acids a t High Temperatures.PRAQER (B.).Aromatic Substituted PseudothiocarbamidesHINSBERQ (0.). Piaselenoles and Piazothioles.SCHIFF (H.). Constitution of Filicic Acid.EINHORX (A. )hgde.LIPPMANK (E.). Carbothionylic Acids of Resorcinol and Pyrogallol .EINHORN (A) andon Malonic Acid.BOTTIXGER (C.). Benzoyltannin.ETTIPOLIS (A.). Tin Tetraphenyl.HANRIOT (M.) and 0.SAINT.PIERRE .BUCHER (E.).Pnramethjlbenzile and BcnzileparacarboxylicHEIXICHBN (0.). Dibromosulphanilic Acid and its Delsiratives.REULAXD (J.). Derivatires of Diphengline.MAUZELI~S (R.).1 ~'-lodonaphthalenesulphonicKUHAEA (&I.). Spccific Volumes of Camphor and Borneo1.WALLACH (0.) and A.OTTO.Isomeride of Camphor.Oxidation of TriphenylrnethaneWOODRUFF (l'.). Prepaixtion of Alo'in.CLAASEX (E.). Cephalanthin.ARNAUDHANSEN (A).Colouring hhtter of Chlorophyll.CLAUS (A.) and C.GEISLER.Dibromoquinoline.CLAUS (it.) and A.WELTEE.Bromine-derivatives of Quinoline.CLACS (A.) and G .SKRAUP (Z.11.). Gynurin.LIPPMAXN (E.) and F.FLEISSSER.Alkyl-derivatives of 1-Bydroxyquino-linc .BIEDERMANN (J.).Quinolincparanietlieiiylauiidoxime and its Depiratires .DOEBSER (0.) and J.PETERS.a-Cinnamenjlcinchoiiic Acid and ay-Quinol-inedicarboxylic Acid.SRPEP (0.). Hydroquinolinc-deriratives.NIETZKI (R.).The Formation of Aziiies from Orthodiamines and Poly-amines.SODERBAVM (I1.G.) and 0.WIIIXAX- Derivatives of OrthamidobenzoJ1Alcohol.SERAUP (2.H.)STRACHE (H.). Oriclntion-products of Quinoidine.GOLDSCEMIEDT (G.).Action of Potash on Alkyl-derivatkes of Pspaverine .GOLDSCHMIEDT (G.) and II.STHACHE .Acid.GERRARD (.4.W.) and W.H.S~I-MOSS.UlexineHAYCRAFTHOFMEISTER (F.). Preparation of Crptallilie Egg Albumin.SEBELIEN (T.). Peptoile and Similar Substances.C'odci.ne Methiodide.LE BEL (J.A.). Constitution of Petroleum.WAGYEE (G.). DiallSl Tetrcbronide3.h 2PAGExx CONTENTS .FOUQUET.Action of Hydrocyanio Acid on Calomel.VARET (R.).Ammoniomercuric Cyanides .VARET (R.). Interaction of Haloid Salts of Mercury and Zinc.FISCHER (E.) and J.HIBSCIEBEROER.Mannose.TANRET (C.).Sugar from the Qucbbracho.HERLES (F.). Formation of Raffinose.SCHEIBLER (c.)EKSTRAND (b.G.) and R.MAUZELIUS.Molecular Weights of Maltose andof several Inulin-like Substances.SCHUTZELANGE (G.) Lignin.OGLE (J.). Gum Trngacanth.LE BEL (J.A.). Absence of Rotatory Power in Amine Salts.PAAL (C.) and C.HERNAXN.Propargylamine and Derivatives ofamine.BEHAL (A.) and CEIOAP.Action of Heat on Chloral-ammonia .DODGE (F.D.). The Indian Grass Oils.LEVY (S.) F.C.WITTE and A.CURCHODand Tetrachloracetone.AUGER (V.) and A.B~HAL.Preparation of Acetic Chloride and of Chlor-aceticDUVILLIER (M.E.). Action of Triethylamiiie on Ethyl a-Brornobutyratcand Ethyl a-Bromopropionate.HAMONET (J.). Preparation of Alkjl SaltsKLIMENEO (E.). Ethylenelactic Acid from Flesh Extract.ANSCHUTZ (R.).Alkyl Hydrogen Oxalates Dichloroglycollates and Chlor-EMERY (W.0.).Constitution of SuccinicLOV$N (J.M.).Synthesis of Aconitic Acid from AcetylenedicarboxyIicAcid.ULUCKSMANN (G.).Alkaline Solution.GUINOCHET (E.). Isomeride of Tricsrballylic Acid.SWORN (S .MELLINGHOFF (W.). Paracyanobenzyl Chloride and its Derivatives .XEHRMANN (F.). Derivatives of Symmetrical DinitroreRorcinol.KEHRMANN (F.) and W.TIESLER .HERZIU (J.)EYKMAN (J.F.). Constitution of Asarone.ABENIUS (P.W.). Lactones derived from Glycines.SEYEWITZ (A).Metaphenylenecliamine from Resorcinol.MOORE (I.). Condensation-products of Carbodiimides and Orthodiamines .JACOBSON (P.) and V.SCRENCPE.Action ofoxalates Tetralkyl Oxalates.BISCBOFF (C.A.).Substituted Succinic Acids.BIELERHUGOUNENQ (L.).Chloraniso’ils.Derivat. ives of MetadichloroquinoneMAQUENNE.New Sugar with an Aromatic Nucleus .PALMER (A.W.) and C.L.JACKSON.Pentamidobenzene. -Azo-compounds and Hydrazones.BURCHARD (0.). Ethylenephenylhydrazine.UOLDSCHXIDT (H.). Oximes.TIEMANN (F.). Amidoximes and dzoximes .ZIMMEE (H.). Action of Aldehydes on Benzenylamidoxime.STIEGLITZ (J.).Behaviour of Amidoximes towards Diazobenzene-deriva-tives.MINUNNI ((3.). Constitution of Benzhydroxamic Arid.TRIYBLE (H.) and H.J.M.SCHEOETER.Oils of Wintergreen andof BirchPAALPOME BANZ (C.).Methy s ticin.ETTI (C.). Tannins.PAGECONTENTS.WURX (A.) Benzenylazoximet.heny1carhoxylic Acid and its Deriratires .KOCH (H.).Action of Ethyl Chloracetate on Benzenylamidoxime .BCCHER (E.). Oxidation of Paratolyl Benzyl Ketone .KOSTANECPI (S. v.). Azo-colours from Kaphtharesorcinol.TRIMBLE (H.) and H. J. M. SCHROETER. Oil of Camphor.FRAZER (T. R.).FUNARO (A.). SBnkgin from Poly-qala senqqa.PAAL (C.) and N. P. BRAIPOFF. PSr~olinc-derivatives.CIAMICIAX (c.) and c.LIPPMANK (E.) and 3’. FLEISSNER. nerivnt ires of 1-Hydrosyquinoline .CLSUS ( A.) Bromoquinolinesulphonic Acids.CLAUS (A.) andCLAUS (A.) and 0. WURTZ. Sulphonic Acids of 4-Bromoquinoline .CLAUS (A.) and Q-. ZUSCHLAG. 3 1-Bromoquinolinesulplioriic Acid andLIPPMANN (E.) and F. FLEISSNER. H~droxjquinolinesulplionic Acids .ABESIUS (P. W.). Paradiazine-deriratives.BLADIN f J.A.) Dit riazole-deriratires .CLAUS (A.).DURKOPF (E.). Belladonine ~.HARNACK (E.).HAYCRAFT (J. B.) and C. W. DUGGAS. Heat CoagulationYrot c’icls.BOYXOXD. Precipitation of Albumino‘ids from Urine.JAQUETHANTZSCH (A.) and A. WERNER. Arrangement in Space of the Atoms icthe Molecule of Carbon Compounds containing Nitrogen.MABEEY (C. F.) and A.and in Petroleum Residues.CIAMICIAN ((3.). Deriratives of niallyl.ANSCHUTZ (R.).VARET (R.). Action of Ammonia on the Compounds of Mercuric Cyanidewith Metallic Clilorides.KASSNER ((3.). NewKASSNER (G.). Nwv Application of Potassium Ferricpnide.BERTOSI (G.). Ethereal Salts of Nitrous Acid.REFORMATSKY (S.). First OxideCarbinol. .REFORMATSKY (8.). First Oxide of a TctraliFtlric Alcohol from DiallylCarbinol.VOTXOFF (A.).Delirdration of Monoliydric Alcoliols.MAQUENNE. p-Inosit e.RAYMAN (B.)BERTHELOT. Melitose.RAUMER (E. v.). An Unfermentable Dcxtrorotatoiy Constituent of HoneyPARTHEIL (A.). All~ltrimethjl~rnmoninni Compounds.CLAISEN (I,.) and L. MEYEROWITZ. Ketoaldehydes.KXLLER (H. F.).Symmetrical Tetrachlorobroniodiacetjl .MENSCHUTPIN (N.) and M. VASILIEFF. Decomposition of Aceticdride by Water.GABRIEL (S.). y-Amidobut,yric Acid. ,.AUTENBIETHREFORMATSKY (A.). Linole’ic Acid.ANSCHUTZ (R.) and C. BENNERT. Monocubstituted Succinic Acids .ANSCHUTZ (R.). Isomerism of Male’icZELIKSKY (N.). Ethyl Methylenemalorinte and its Polyinerides.LOKG (J. H.). Circular Polarisation of certain Tartrate Solutions .Bases tlerivecl from the Halogen AlkylREICIIWALD (R.).Funiarine.Preparation and Properties of Albumin free from AshxxiPAGECLAIS~N (L:). Conversion of Ethyl Acetoneoxalate int,o SymmetricalHydroxytoliucxxii COKTENTS .ANSCHUTZ (R.). Acetyltrichlorophenomalic Acid.HUGOUNENQ (L.). Chlorobenzenes obtained from Aniso’il.MAZZAEA ((3.). Derivatives of Bromothpiol .KEHRMANN (F.). Isomerism of Halogen Thymoquinones.ANSCHUTZ (R.) F.REUTER. and 0.SCHARPENBERG.Action of Aniline onHINSBERG (0.) andMABEBY (C.F.) and A.H.KRAUSE.Action of Aromatic Amincs on Bromo-propiolic Acid and on Substituted Acrylic Acids .SCHMIDT (C.).Action of Potassium Phthalimide on Halogen Compoundscontaining Oxygen.SCHOPFF (M.). Substitution of thethe Benzene-nucleus.OLIVEBI (V.).Synthetical Hydratropic Acid.OGLIALORO (A.) a dEPDMANN (H.). Derivatives of Benzallevulinic Acid.JACKSON (C.L.) and W.S.ROBINSOF.Action of Ethyl SodiomalonateTribromodinitrobenzene.WISLICENUS (W.) and I(.SPIRO.Action of Aniline on Ethyl Oxalacetateand Ethyl MetliyloxalacetateOTTO (R.). Sulpbone-derivatives.FLIMM (W.). Synthesis of Indigo from Bromacetanilide.ZELINSKY (N.) and M .Cyanide and Symmetrical Diphenplglutaric hcid.BAMBERQER (E.) and L.STBASSEE.Piclitelite.MATTHES (P.) .Benzene.BERNTHSEN (A.). a-N aphthylamine- and a-Naphthol-edisulplionic Acid .%HAL (A.). and V .PHOMINA (E.). Compounds of the Euxanthoilc Series.Phenanthridine.GIESEL (F.). Cinnamylcoca’ine occurrhig in Coca-leaves.ANSCHUTZCitraconic Acid and on Itaconic Acid.SEYEWITZ.Dihydroxydiphenvlamine.KUHLWEIN (A.).FormationSPIEQEL (L.). Constitution of Piclitelite.SCHULTZ ((3.). a-Naphthyl~mine-€-sulphonicDE VARDA (G.). Tertiapy Pyrrolines.PICTET (A.) and H.J.ANKERSYIT .DE BLASI (L.). Brieger’s TyphotoxineHARNACE (E.). Composition of Alhuiiiin.PAWLEWSKY (B.). Paraffin.KOHLERVARET (R.). Action of Cupric Salts on Metallic Cyanides.NIEMILOWICZ (L.).Action of Hydrobromic and Sulphuric Acids on PrimaryAlcohols .GOTTIG (C.). Compound of Calcium Chloride with Normal Propyl AlcoholKLOBUKOFF (N.v.). Cryoscopic Behaviour of the Aqueous Solutions of theSugars obtained Synthetically from ForrnaldehydeFISCHER (E.). Synthesis of Mannose and Levulose.COMBES (C.). Matezite and Matezo-dambose.GIRARD (A.).Rotatory PowerMAQUENNE and C.TANRET.Racemo-inosite.ALLEN (E.W.) and B.TOLLENS.Xylose and Wood-gum fromGABRIEL (S.) and W.E.LAUER.Deriratires of Propylamins.FBEUND (M.) and P.HERRMANN.Xew IIexylamine and aAlcohol.LE BEL (J.A.). Derivatives of Ammonium Chloride.LEVY (S.).Action of Ammonia and Ethylenediamine on Tetrachlorodi-acetpl.PAGECON'L'ENTS. xxiiiSIEBER (J.).HECHT (0.). Propylthiocarbamide and some New Thiocarbamides .BAKJMANN (E.).Thioaldehydes.BAUMANN (E.) and R. CAMPS.AUWERS (K.) and V. MEYER. AnhFdride Formnbion in Acids of the Suc-cinic Series.- .AUWERSglutaric Acid.GUINOCHET (E.).Tricarballylates.DEMETH (R.)HILL (H. B.) and L. L. JACKSON. Chloropyromucic Acids.KEHRMAXS (F.) Dependence of Substitution Phenomena on the Atomicor Molecular Weights of Certain AtomeBENTLEY (W.E.) and W. H. WARREN. Nitro-derivatives of Metabromo-toluene.,.HAFNER (A.). DerivativesJAHODA (It.). Orthonitrobenzyl Sulphide.NENCEI (M. T.). Compounds of Volatile Fatty Acids with Phenols .ZINCKE (T.) and 0.SEIFEET (11.). Beliaviour of Aniline with Substituted HpdroxybenzoicAcids a t a High Temperature.SEIDEL (P.).Formation ofdophenol.TAFEL (J.) and C. ENOCH.LETTS (E. A,) and It. F. BLAKE. Identitywith Tribenzvlphosphine Oxide.KEHRMASX (F.)" and W. TIESLER. Action of Hydrosylamine Hydro-chloride on Paradihydroxyquinones.BEHAL ,4. and 1'. ATJGER. Action of Etlijlmalonic Chloride on Ethyl-benzene.SIEBERMANX (C.).Cocaine.ERLENXETER (E.) Jun.Benzallerulinic Acid.KRAEMERPIKNER (A.). Action of Benzamidine on Ethyl Acetylmalonate.JACKSON (C. L.) and G. D. MOORE. Action of Etltjl Sodiomalonate onTribromotrinitrobenzene.POPPE (0.). Metaqlylmalonic Acid.GOLDSCHIIIDT (El.) and A. MEISSEER. Esperiments to Dctcrmine theConstitution of Tautomeric Compounds .HEBENSTREIT (P.).Sulphoncyammides.NIETZKI (R.) and B. POLLINI. Nitrotoluidinesulphonic Acids.CLATJS (A.) and 0. WELZEL. NormalAUWEES (K.).Paratolylphenylketoxime.POPPE (0.). Formation of Dibenzyl-derivatives.GRAEBE (C.). 'l'he Euxanthone-group .BAMBERGER (E.) and W. LODTER. ac.-Tctrahydro-P-naphthol andSecondary Closed Chain Alcohols.BAMBERGER ($1.) and F. BORDT. ar.-Tetrahydro-a-napllthol .ZAERTLIXG (It.). Derivatives of Nitro-P-naphthaquinone .CLAUS (A) and W.RUFPEL. Di-P-naphthjlketone Oxide.- .BAMBERGER (E.). Decomposition of nc. 1 4'-Tetrahydronaphthylenedi-arnine intoELBS (K.).Honiologues of Anthracene and Anthraquinone.LIEBERXASN (C.) and 0. BEIZGAMI. Truxene- and Trusone-derivatives .ERAEMIER (G.) and A. SPILKEB. Synthesis ofcarbons.CAZENEUVE (P.).Researches on the Constitution of P-Nitrocamphor andof a-Clilorononitrocamphor .CAZENEUTE (P.). New Bases Derived from Camphor. Cainphamines .Formation of Alkyl-derivatives of AmidesPAGExxiv CONTENTS.PAGEBAMBERGEB (E.). Camphoric Acid.BAMBERQER (E.) and W. LODTER. Action of Carbon Bisulphide onMenthol and Borneo1.517HALLER (8.). Activebornyl Phenylcarbamate. 515GINSBERQ (J.). Apiole.518LINTNER (C.EINHORN (A.).Synthesis of Alcohol-acids of the Ppidine Series.520CLAIM (A.) and G. POLLITZ. 2’-Bromoquinoline. 521CLAUS (A.) andCLAUS (A.) and M. POSSELT. 3-ETydroxyquinolinesulphonic Acid.523EOHN (C. A.). First Synthetically prepared Base Isomeric with Quinine.523LELLMANN (E.) and A. DOKNER.GABRIEL (S.) and P. HEYNANN. Preparation of Anhjdro-bases fromAmidomercaptans of the Fatty Series. 524LELLMANN (E.) and A. DONNER.from Toluylenediamine and Bromacetophenone.524ABBNIUS (P. W.). Paradiazine-derivatives. 525HECTOR (D. S.). Derivatives ofROSER (W.). Narcotine.528FREUND (M.) and A. ROSEKBERG. Hjdrastine.FRETJND (M.). Hydrastine.534BRUHNS (G.). Adenine and Hypoxantliine.STILLXARP (H.). Ricin.535GABBIEL (S.). Action of Hot Water on Albuminoyds.BEHREND (R.). The Stereochemistry of Nitrogenous Compound4.575WILLQERODT (C.W.).containing Nitrogen.576CASTHBLAZ andMALBOT (H.). Preparation of Octyl Chloride.577KEUTGEN (C. H.). Action of Sulphur on Glycerol.KKJENY (L.). Benzoyl-derivatives of Carbohydrates &c. 578ANDBEWS (C. W.). Inflcence of Temperature on the Specific Rotstion ofCane-sugar.LEPLAY (H.). BehaTiour of the Hydroxides of Calcium and the Alkalis withSugars.BEYTHIEN (K.) and B. TOLLENS. Compounds of Raffinose with Bases.580BEYTHIEN (K.) and 13. TOLLENS.HOFPMEISTER (W.). Celliilose and its Forms.BEYTHIEN (K.) and B. TOLLENS. Melting Points and Prepnixtion ofOsazones. 581HULLEYAN (T.). EthylMICHAELIS (A.) and B. PHILIPS. Ethyl Thioacetoacetattc.5&2BEYTHIEN (K.) E. PARCUS and B. TOTAESS.Arrangement of the Atoms in Space in CompoundsBehaviourPhenylhydrazine. *.5 & 1Formation of Lactic Acidfrom Raffinose and from Cane-sugar Rctffinose not formedsugarby the Action of Lime or Strontia.582BEYTHIEN (K.) E. PARCUS and B. TOLLENS. Lactic Acids fromMolasses .CSKJM BROWN (A.). New Synt.hesis of Bibasic Acids. 583CBUM BROWN (A.) and J. WALKER. Electrolysis of Potassium H t h TMalonato and Potaesium Ethyl Succinate.583FITTIQ (R.). Lactonic Acids Lactones and Unsaturated A d s. 583FITTIQFITTIQ (R.) and H. E. MILLER. Chloral and Succinic Acid. 58GFITTIG (R.) and A. DRLISLE. Propaldehyde and Succinic Acid.FITTIO (R.) and H. SCHMIDT. Butaldehyde and Succinic Acid.588FITTIG (R.) aEd A. BANNER. Isobutaldehyde and Succinic Acid.589FITTIQ (R.)FITTIQ (R.) and F. FEIST. Valeraldehjde and Pyrotartaric Acid.59CONTENTS.ssvPAQEFITTIQ (R.) and R.RIECHELYANN.(Enanthaldehyde and PyrotartzricAcid .KEISER (E.g.). Synthesis of FumtLric Acid.GUINOCHET (E.). Dibromotricarballylic Acid.DEMUTH (R.) andMULDER (E.).Action of Sodium and Potassium Ethorides on EthylTartrate.KILIANI (H.) and .GGuinochet’s Isomeric Tricarballjlic AcidPreparation of Levulosecarboxylic Acid .FISCHER (E.). Reduction of Acids of the Sugar-group.HILQER (A.) and 0.BVJCHNER .HILLLOSCHMIDT (J.). Stereoclieniical Studies.Constituents of Iceland Moss.HILL (IT.B.) and TV .Acid.MAZZARA (G.). Thymol-derivatives.LEUCKART (R.).PFLUG (L.).Pnraxylidine.BEST (T.T’.). Metlirlortliani.idine.REICHOLDMICHAELIS (A.) and I< GODCHAUX.Action of Tliionyl Chloride on TertiaryAromatic Amines.HEMPEL (A.).FISCHER (0.) and E.HEFP.Paranitrosodiphenylmetaphenylenediamine .GOLDSCHMIDT (H.) and Y.ROSELL.Hydroxpzo- and Amidoazo-coni-pounds.MICHAELIS (A.) and J.R VHL.Inorganic Deriratives of Phenylhydrazine .SMOLKA (A.) and A.FRIEDHEICH.Phenylainmcline and YhenylisocjanicAcid.VILLE (J.).DihSrlroiypliofipliinic Acid and €TSdl.oxyphosphinol~s Acid .SCHWECHTEX (E.). Isomcric Dichlorobenzaldehjtles and Naphthols derivedtherefrom.LIEBERMANN (C.). Tsocinnaniic Acid.FITTIG (R.) :md I?. RODERS.Yhenylparaconic Acid.REBUFATT (0.).ALDRINGEN (I?.). Thiocoumarins and their Gehaviour towards H? droxyl-amine and Phenylhyclrazine.HAtX&fANx (J.). Sitrobrrizil and its IsomericHEILMAXN (E.).X~lalp1i~li:ilide and its Derirutires.CLEVE (P.T.). Derivwt. ix es of 1 3-Dicliloronaphthalene.BABIBEIIGERCLAUSIUS ( A.).2 2’-I)ih~d~oinaphtIialene.HARDEN (A.). ~-Nitroso-~-nnphth~lainine.BAXBERGER (E.)amine.KYM (0.). Aromatic Caybaniide Chlorides.CLEVECLEVE (P.T.). 1 l’-Cl~loi~~naplit~halenesulphonic Acid.I(ONIG (K.). ~ - I ~ y t l r o x y ~LUCAS (L.). Hydrides of Anthracene and Phenanthrene.SACHSE (H.). Deriwtires of Dianthryl.WOY (E.FHALLER (A.) and MIXGVIN.HydroxgcampliocarboxSlic Acid from Campho-GBOENEWOLD (E.).ANDERLINI (F.). Drriratircs of Cantharidin.BLANCHARD (R.). C‘olnnring Matter from DiapfomusCarrotene.HEICEE (C.).Parn&idodiplienplamine.MOHR (P.). Action of AridireKUHN (€3.) and E.LAHDAV.P-DinaphthSlcarbamide Chloride.carboxjlic Acid.Alclin fi-orn Barbados Curacao andxxvi CONTENTS.IMXENDORP (H.). Carrotene and the Green Colouring Matter of Cldoro-phyll Grnins.MACCHIATIAKDEBLINI (F.). Pyi-oglutamic Acid.REISSERT (A.).Pyridine- and Pyrroline-derivatives from Anilidopyro-tartaric Acid.GROOS (A.). Compounds of Pyridine and Mercury Salts.BORSBACH (E.j. Metallic Quinolides and Double Salts of Quinoline .PELLIZZARI (G.). Compounds ofHESSE (0.). Morphine from Papaver ~hceas.EINHOEN (A.) and A. MARQUARDT. Dextrococitine.LIEBERMANN (C.) and F.Synthesis of Coca'ine.SCHMIDT (E.) and \I-. KERSTEIN. Berberis Alkaloids.SELLE (F.). Alkaloi'dsHILGER (A.).Taxine the Alkalo%l of the Yew Tree.LINTNER (C. J.). Diastatic Ferment of Ungerminated Wheat.METER (V.).Gum (P. A.). Chemical Constitution of Carbon Compounds and the Signand Variations of their Rotatory Power.BISCHOFF (C. A.). LimitationaLtoms. ,.MESLANS. Fluoroform.PATERNORaoult's Jfethod.,.OTTO (R.) and J. TROGER. Products of the Action of Propionitrile onChlorides ofOTTO (R.). Molecular Weight of the Solid a-Dichloropropionitrilc .PAREXTI (C.). Coloration of Organic Substances by Thiocjnnic Acid .WALLER (E.).Purification of Alcohol .Pom (0.). Etherificatioii by Uranium Salts.CHOUPOTSKT (A) and N. MAEIUTZA. Action of Clilorine on Tetra-methrleiic.MARIUTZA (N.). Action of Acids on Methjl Isopropenjl Carbinol .MARKOWNIKOFF.Derivatives of Heptametliylene.DOUBINEVITCH (W.). Pentatomic Alcohol and Unsaturated GlycerolDiallyl Carbinol.GRIMAUX (E.) and C. CLOEZ. Derivatires of Erytlirol.MEUNIER (J.).LOEW (0.). Formation of Volatile Fatty Acids from Dextrose.BIQINELLI (I?.). Action of E t h ~ l Acetoacetate 011 Dextrose in PresenceAlcoliolrc Aniinonia.ERWIQ (E.) and W. KOEKIGS. Pentacetyllerulose ,.LINDET (L.). Estraction ofRafinoqe from Saccharose.ALECIIIN (A.). Melezitose.MANGIN (L.).brane.CURTICS (T.) and R. JAY. Prepm*i~tion of Hydrazine from Aldehyde-ammonia .RDFIEMANX (S.). Constitution of Cicrazinamide.MELIKOFF (P.) and P E T K E ~ ~ O - I ~ RFatty Series.BUCHXER (E.). Action of Methyl Diazoacetate on the Ethereal Saits ofUnsaturated AcidsSULC (0.).Uolecular Weights of some Acids of the Oleic Series .ASCRAN (0.).HENRY (L.). Glvcollic Nitrile Direct Smthesis of Glrcollic Acid .CLOEZ (C.) IIyciroxytetric A ~ ~ C I.".".PAGEG,io'730'732CONTENTS. xsviiMASSOL (G.) .BUITCHICHIN and ZELIXSEY .BISCHOFE'BISCHOFF (C.A.) .BISCHOFF (C.A.) and .4.T.KOHLBERG .BISCHOFF (C.A) ancl E.VOIT .BISCHOFF (C .BISCHOFF (C.A.) and N.MINTZ .Potassium Hydrogen Malonate. Quadromalonate. and Quadr-oxalate.Symmetrical Diethyisuccinic and Methyl-Theory of Anhydride Formation in the Case of Acidsof the Succinic Series.PreparationAcids from Ethyl Malonate.Methylsuccinic. Ethylsuccinic.and Unapnimetrical Dimethylsuccinic Acids.The Two SymmetricalAcids.Relation of the Two Symmetrical Di-Symmetrical Ethylmetliylsuccinic Tri-metliFlsuccinic Symmetrical and Unsymetrical DiethylsuccinicEthyldiillethylsuccinic Acids.BISCHOFF (C.A.) ancl N.MINTZ.Anhydride Fornlation and IiitraniolecularChange of SubstitutedGERREZ (D.).Rotatory Power of Compounds of Malic Acid with NormalLithium and Magnesium Moljbdates.BISCROFF (C.A.) andof Eth? 1 Ethen~ltricarboxylate.BISCHOFF (C.A.) and.I. KUHLBEEG.Attempts to Prepare Alkyl-sub-stitutedDCVILLIRR (E.). Preparation of Betaines.WEISS (J.). a- and P-HomobetaYnes.MAYER (F.).EYKNAN (J.IT.). Conversion of Allylbenzene- into Propenylbnnzene-d erirat ires.G-~TTERMAXS (L.) andTHURSAU . 11 (G.). Preparation of Aromatic Thiocranates.ECEENROTII (11.) and J.RUCKEL.Diphenyl Carbonate.WENDER (V.)MAZZAR 4 (G.).Constitution of Bromonitrothymol Dinitrothymd Dinitr-amidocpene Dinitrocjmene and the Isomeric Chloro- nnd Bromo-thymoqninones.ZIXCPE (T.) and F.XUSTER.Action of Chlorine on Catcchol and Orth-HEHRMAKN (B.).Quinoncimides and Ainidoquinones.MARINO-ZI-co (F.). A HigherPICTET (A.1. Properties of Several Snilides.LEUCKART (R.). Syntheses by Means of Phenjl Cyanate.KLIXGEIL (13.) andbenzenes.KIETZKI (R.) and 1%.MAECPLER.Resorcinol and Orcinol ColouringMattcrs .FISCHER (0.) and E.HEPP.Inclalines.LETTS (E.A.) mid R.P.BLAKE .BIGIXELLI (P.). Action of Ethyl dcetoacctate 011 Cinnamaldehyde .CLAUS (A.). Aromatic Alkyl Ketones.FITTIG (R.) and J .JACKSON (C.L.) and G.I).MOORE.Action of Ethyl Sodacetoacetate onTribromodinitrobenzene.AKSHUTZaconanil and Pyrsnilpj roinlactone.I~ISCHOFF (C.A.) and N.MIIITZ.Be-qlsuccinic Acid and its Hon~ologuesBITTIGethylsuccinic Acids.methplsuccinic Acids to Pyrocinchonic Acid.Amido-compounds .amidophenol.Bcnzaldehjde and Pyrotartaric AcidPAGE'743'748'761$68xxviii CONTENTS .FITTIG (R.) and H.C.BROWNEUSSEEOW (R.).Acids obtained by Heating Metahy drazobensoic Acidwith Stannous Chloride.CARRARA (G.).Sulphonic DerivativesOTTO (R.) and A.ROSSING.MICHAEL (A.). Replacement of the Sodium in Ethyl Sodiophenylsulphone-acetate by Alkyls.ROSSING (A.). Analogy of Ketonic Acids to Sulphonecarboxylic Acids .STRASSMANN (H.). Indazole-derivatives.TAUBEE (E.). Some New Diphenyl-derivatives .REDZKO (‘7.).Derivatives of St. ilbene and Isostilbene.LEUCKART (R.). Action of Ammonium Formate on Ketoncs.ZINCKE (T.) and T .its Decomposition Products Orthotrichloracrylbenzoic Acid andPh thallylch loracetic Acid.CLAUS (A.).Dichloro-a-naphthaquinone Dichloride .ZINCPE (T.) and C.CAMPBELL.Azimido-compounds.ABEGG (R.). Amidochrysene.KOURILOFF (W.).FLAVITZKY (F.). Dextrorotatorj Terpene from Pinzrs cemhra.JUNBFLEISCH (E.). Camphoric Acids.HALLER (A.). Camphorates of theCAZENETJYE (P.). Phenolsulphonic Acids from Camphor.MASSUTE (F.). Constituents of Quassia amara and Picraena excelsa .Action of Acids on Litmus .KUHLINB (0.). Preparation and Properties of certain Pyrrolidone-deriva-tives.EDINGER (A.) .the Alkalo’ids.DURKOPF (E.) and H.GOTTSCH.Pyridine-derivatives from PropaldehydeBORSBACH (E.).ActionBTJCHKA (K.) and C.SPRAGUE.Action of Phenylhydrazine on Ethyl Thio-acetoacetate.SalicylaldehydePreparation of SulphonesMARSH (J.E.).and Propaldehyde-ammonia.BALBTANO (L.). Brominated Derivatives of 1-Phenylpyrazole.BALBIAHO (L.).BALBIANO (L.). Two Pyrazolebenzoic Acids.FISCHER (0.) and E.HEPP.Oxidation of Orthophenylenediamine .DEHOPF (H.). Nitro- andline.LELLMANN (E.) and W.0.MULLER.y.Conicei’ne Conyrine andConiine.LIEBERMANN (C.) and F.GIESEL.Bye-products from the Spthesis ofCocai’neMOISSAN (H.) and E.LANDRIN.Aricine.ANDEER (J.). Action of Rssorcinol on Egg Albumin.NETJNEISTER (R.). Reactions of Albumoses and Peptones.STADELMANN (X.).Protei’nchrome and Proteinchromogen.BRANDL (J.) and L.PFEIFPER .KUHNE (W.) and R.H.CHITTENDEN.Neurokeratin.BERTHELOT.The Marsh Gas Fermentation.DUNSTAN (W.R.). Double Cyanides of Zinc and 3lercui.y.SMOLKA (A.) and A.FRIEDREICH.Ammeline.FARRINGTON (T.). Mixtures of Alcohol and Water.PICKERINB (S.U.). The supposed Hydrates of Alcohol.DEMUTH (R.)JAEHNE (0.). Ethereal Salts of Phosphorous Acid.LONG (J.H.) and C.E.LINEBARBER.American Fuse1 OilRIRSCIX (P.). Derivatives of fl-Bromopropylamine.Tribromopropyl Alcohol and Tribromopropionic Acid.NIEMILOWICZ (L.).PAQBSO?COSTEX’TS .MAGNANINI (G.).Aldol.FASNACHT (A.E.) and C.R.LINDSEY .WENDER (V.). Conversion of Ethyl Acrylate into 8-Alanine.MELIKOFF (P.) and Pand Tiglic Acids.BENEDIKT (R.).Sclitnidt’s Process for the Conversion of Oleic Acid intoOSSIYOFF (I.).MAGNANINI (G.). Action of Aininonia on Dehydrodiacetyllevulinic Acid .ENKE (E.). Ethereal Salts of Alkyloxyquartenylic Acids.FITTIG (R.). Action of Sodium and Sodium EthosideBITTIG (R.) and H.RASCH.Valerolactone.FITTIQ (R.) and H.DUBOIS.Caprolactone.Action of Xethylamine on Ethyl Maleateand Fumarate.CIAMICIAN (G.) and C.ZATTI.EulyteFITTIG (R.) and A.SCHMIDT.Ethyl Prop?lparaconate.FITTIG (R.) and S.LEVY.Ethyl Terpenylate.FITTIG (R.) and J.KRAENCKER.Ethyl Tsobutjlparaconatc.BAEYER (A.) and H.RCPE.Recluction-products of Dicliloroniuconic Acid .QUTR ZEITDecahydrated Lead Acetate .Solid Fatty Acids.BREDT (J.). Acctyllevulinic Acid.Lactone Acids and on Lactones.KORNEB (G.) and A.MENOZZI .Acids and of Compounds containing Closed CarbonFITTIQ (R.).Action of Ammonia on Lactones.FITTIG (R.) and H.RASCH.y-Hydroxyraleramide.BARINGERPATEIN (G.). Sulphines.LADEXBURG (A.). Benzene Forniule.HAND (A.).YETRICOU.New Method of Chlorinating Aromatic Compounds.Action of Fuming Nitric Acid on Hexaclilorobenzene.STAHL (J.). Ethylxjlenes.Action of Sulphuric Acid on Tribroniophenol.XAZZARA (G.) and E.VIGHI.Thymol-deriratives.Constitution of Deriratives ofand Tliymol.WEKDER (V.). Trisubstituted-derivatives of Benzene.KEMPFF (K.). ActionGRUSEAQEN (H.). Action of Methjlene Chloride on Para- and Ortho-tolui-dine.PITTIG (R.) andISTRATI.Conrersion of Paraclichlorobetizene into Metadichlorobenzene .ISTRATI .GEORGESCO .XAZZARA (G.) .-4 NDREOCCI (A.).Action of Phenylhydrazine on Acetylurethane.FITTIG (R.) and Lcorresponding Primary Amines.ALEXBEFF (P.). Azocuniic Chloride.NEIJMANN (A.). Substituted PlithalimidesFITTIG (R.) and L.J.MORRIS.Action of Halogen Acids on Phenylbutjro-lactone.CLAISEN (L.) Preparation of Cinnamic Acid and its Homologues .EDELEANO (L.) and BUDISHTEANO.Preparation of Unsaturated AromaticAcids.NICOTERA (L.). Synthesis of Thymolcinnaluic Acid.ARBENZ (C.).Phenylsalicylic Acid.FITTIQ (R.) andFITTIQ (R.) and P.XDERS.Phenylitaconic Acid.BBTTINQEB ((3.). Eew Reaction of Tannin.ZATTI (C.). Nitro-derivatires of the Indoles.KAISER (J.1. Dbhenrl-deriratives.xxivPAGES X S CONTENTSPAGEG.SCHROETER.Orthocresolbenze'in. 898EILOART (A).Chlorine Compoundsof Tolane.899FORTE (0.). Naphthylanlidoacetic Acid.900PHOMINA (E.).phenylcneDOEBNER (0.). Coinpounds of Benzotrichloride with Phenols. 901BAMBERGER (E.) and C.BURGDORF.Amidochrysene.902NICOLAYSRN (C.).GTTCCI (P.). Santoninoxime and its Derivatives.902GRASSI-CRISTALDI (G.). Santoninphenjlliydrazoiie.903DE REP PAILHADE (J.). AlcoholicMACFARLAXE (W.W.) and P.S.CLARKSOX.Action of Chlorine onHzmatoxylin and Logwood Extract.Action of Ethyl and" Propyl Iodides on Potassiuma- and P-Naphthylphenylene Ketone O d e and Metliplcli-MAGNANINI (G.). Molecular Weights of P~n.oline-deriratires.306ZANETTI (CPyrroline. 907FISCHER (0.) and E.HEPP.Induline Group.EINHORN (A) and A.MARQUARDT.Dextrococafne.913ABEL (J.J.).bilirubin.SEUBERT (K.) and W.POLLARD .MolecuIar Weights of Cholic Acid Cholcstcrin and Hjdro-Vapour Density and Melting Point ofCyanogen Iodide.HAGELBERG (L.).Thiocyano- and SelenocJ.uno-clcrivatires. 9-10throl on Alkali Alkyloxides. 950SEUMLER (F.W.).WILLGERODT (C.). Stereochemistry of Nitrogen Compouiiils. 951GAYON (U.) and EBERG (A.). Chloramylamines.922GALEWSKY (P.).tion Products of Hydrocarbons.Action of Ammonia on Di- and Tri-Halogen Substitu-JBRGBNSEN (S.M.). Constitution of the Cobalt Bases. 953JORQENSEN (S.M.). MetallicANGELI (A.). Diinethylethylenediamine. 954 .ESCRWEILRR (W.). Formaldehyde. 554ORNDORFF (W .SPRING (W.j and E.TART.a-Dichloropropaldehyde.955XREER (P.C.). Action of Sodium on Acetone.VLADESCO.Products of the Distillation of Wood.956DTTVILLIER (E.).Action of Ethyl Iodide on Amido-Acids. 956DUVILLIEROTTO (R.) Ethoxpacrylic Acid from n-Dichloropropionic Acid. 957OTTO (R.) and G.HOMT .HENDRIXSON (W.S.). So-called Dihydroxymaleic Acid .Cliloride Ethylacetone-chloroform. 959a-Dichloro-Substitution Products of Dimethyl-succinic Acid.WILLGERODT (C.) and S.SCHIFF.Acetonechloroform Chlorisobutyric( 3 1 ~ ~ 0 ~ (H.B.) and C.F.KAHNWEILERSCHUTZENBERGER (P.).Condensation of Benzene and Acetylene underAcid.959the InfluenceFITTICA (F.). The Second Monobrombenzene.962f ( i j ~ ~ (B.) and M.SIEBERT.Preparation ofVINCENT (C.). Action of Lead Oxide on Toluene.96%LESPIEATJ (R.).Nitration of Propylbenzrne.OTTO (R.).Behavionr of Sodiophenylmercaptidc with Isobutyleiie Brom-~ATTERMANN (L.) and R.EHRHARDT and H.MAISCH.Synthesis ofide.Eetoncs from Phenol Etliers by Friedel and Crafft's Jletliod.96;ZINCEE (T.).Hexachlor-tc -dike tohexene.MAZZARA (G.)CIAMICIAN (G.) and P.SILBER. Safrole.OIAMICIAN ((3.) and P. SILBEB. Eugenol.NIETZKI (R.)quinone Ether.KROBER (T.). Derivatives of Ortho- and Para-tolubenzylamine.BISTRZYCKI (A.). Action ofHANTZSCH (A.) nnd A. WERNER. Stereochemically Isomeric KitrogenGATTERMANN (L.) W. HAUSSKNECHT A. CANTZLER and R. XHRHARDT.Diazo-compounds.HIWSBERG (0.). Piazothioles and Piaselenoles.TAPEL (J.) and C. ENOCH.GATTERMANN (L.) and A. Rosso~nxo. Blodification of the Chloroform-amide SynthesisHARTMANN (A,).Action of Carbonyl Chloride on Orthodiamines .GOLDENRING (A.). Derivatives of ‘I‘riinethSlenecliaiiiine.GUNTHER (H. K.). Derivatires of ParacynnobenzTl Chloride .MILLER (W. v.) and G. ROIIDE. Etard’s Renctioii.MILLER (W. v.) and G. RO~DE. Hydrocinnamic Aldehyde.CLAUS (A.). AlkylBOTTIKGER (C.). Dipyrogallopropionic Acid.JACKSON (C. L.) and W. 1). RANCROFT. Tetrabromodinitrobenzene .JACKSON (C. L.).Compounds preparcd fromNEF (J. U.). Tautomeric Compounds.LIMPRICHT (H.). Hydrazobenzeneclisulplionio Acid.STUPFER (E.). Decomposition of Sulphones .LAVES (E.). Oxidation of Phenyl Trithioformate.ZATTI (C.) and A. BEERATIXI. Acetgl-deriratire of Indoles.GRAEBE (C.). Benzilorthoc~rboxylic Acid .ZINCKE (T.). Azo-derivatives of Phenyl-,3 naphtliylaruine.MATTHES (P.).Azo-derivatives of Secondarv /I-Naphthplamines .EYM (0.)./3-Dinaphthylcarbamide Clilorqde and P-Tetranaplit~ylcarb-amide .EEBOM (A.). Action of Hydriodic Acid on 1 4’-Nitronaphthalenesnlphon-amide.MARSH (J. D:). damphoric Acids .KILIANI (H.). Composition of Digitonin.SCHALL (C.) and C. DRALLE. Brazilin.WIJSXAN (IT.D extrinase.REINITZER (F.). Kature of Gum Fermeiit,.DENXSTEDT (M.). Action of Acetone on Pproline.ANGELI (A.). Condensation-products of a-Acetylpyrroline with Benzile .TAFEL (J.) and A. NEUGBEAUER. Dimethylpyrrolidine andhexane.DUEKOPF (E.) and H. GOTTSC~. Pjridine-derivatives from Propaldehgdeand Propaldehyde-ammonia.DUREOPP (E.) and A. GOTTSCH. A New Lutidine.LELLMANN (E.) and M. BUTTKEB.Piperidine Bases.LELLMANN (E.)MXRCKWALD (W.). Quinoline Ring Bormation Constitution of Benzene .LELLXANN (E.) and H. BOYE. Colouring Matter from Tetrshydro-COMEY (A. M.). Etlianediquinol-yline.DOEBNER (0.) and 5. PETERS. Formation of a- and /3-Phenylenepjricline-ketonecarboxylic Acids.BALBIANO (L.). Synthesis of Pyrazole.EIN~ORN (*4.). Reaction between Cocai’ne and Atronine.Compounds.Formation of Alkyl-derkatives ofquinoline.PAGECOSTESTS. sxsxsxii CONTENTS.GIESEL (F.). Methylcocalne.GAZE (R.). BerberineYEO (G.). Stability of Oxyhremoglobin.ARAKI (T.). Methsemoglobin and Sulphur Methscmoglobiii.RITHKE (B.). Melamine.BAMBERGER (E.). Synthesis of Ammeline and Cyanuric Acid .AUWERS (H.) and v. MEYER.ASCHAN (0.). Constitution of Dibromhydrin.ASCHAN (0.).Atomic Rearrangement ofPARCUS (E.) and B. TOLLENS. Multi-rotation of Sngars .SCHEIBLER (C.) and H. NITTELMEIER. Melitriose and NelibioseWOHL (A.). Carbohydrates.Stereochemistry of Ethane-derirativ 'es .PAGE.1011.1011.1012.1012.1082.1082.1083.1083.1084.1084FLOURENS (G.). Products of tlie Saccliarification of ilniylaceous Substancesby Acids.WILLGERODT (C.).GeometricallyLAUER (W. E.). Derivatives of Propylamine.INCE (W. H.). Action of Amines on Diketopentamethylene.HANTZSCII (A.). Breaking the PentamethyleneKRAUT (K.) W. ESCHWEILER and G. GROSSMAN. Formaldehyde .BAUMASN (E.). Action of Hydrogen Sulphide on Aldehydcs.B$HAL and CHOAP. Chloralimide and itsHANTZSCII (A). The so-called Cyanoacetone.HANTZSCII (A.).Cyanoacetone.MULLER (I€.). Chloro-substitution-products ofREFORXATZKY (S.). Action of Bromine on Trimethylacetic Acid .PETERS (T.). Action of Alcohols on Ethyl Acetoacetate.PETERS (T.). Behaviour of EtherealAcids with Ammonia.REISSR (E.). Decomposition-products of the Sodium Salts of tlie Chloro-lactic Acids .BISCHOFF (C. A.). Brominnted Pyrotartaric Acids.AUWERS (I(.) and L. L. JACKSON. Determination of the Structure ofAliphatic Acids.BISCHOFF (C. A.). Trimetliylsuccinic Acid and Dimethjlglutsric Acid.PAAL (C.) and T. HOFFMANX. ?-Ketone Acids.BISCHOFF (C. A.). Synthesis ofPropenyltricarboxylate.REISSEBT (A.). Citraconanil and Pyranilpyroi'nlactone.FITTIG (R.) and G. PARKER. Condensation ofoxylic Acids.GERNEZ (D.).Combination of Malic Acid with Normal Potassium andSodium Tungstates .BISCHOFF (C. A.) and A. HAESDORFER. Distilhtion-products of Citrates .BISCHOFF (C. A.) and A. TIGERSTEDT. Action of Ethyl a-Bromisobutyrateon Ethjl Propylmalonate and Isopropylmalonate .HECHT (0.). Dialkylcyanothiocarbamides.BIELER (K.) and B. TOLLENS. Fucusol.HEBRMANN (F.). Configuration ofcule.CLAUS (A.) and IF. BUESTERT. Chlorine Substitutioli-products of Meta-xjlene.AMME ME EL ICE (H.). Action of Sulphuric Acid on Iodometaxylene .GARZINO (L.).Metadichloroplienol and Metadibromophenol.GABZINO (L.).Chlorodibromo- andversion into Q.uinones.ZINCKE (T.) and 0. KEGEL. Action of Bromine on Phloroglucinol .SPITZER (A.).GRIMAUX (E.). Homofluoresce'in.POYERABZ (C.). Phenol contained in Sassafras Oil..CONTESTS. xxxiiiPAGEPICTET (A.) andGATTERMANN (L.). Isomerism of Organic Substances coutaining Nitrogen.1112BISCHOFF (C. A.) and 0. NASTVOGEL.Acid.SCH~PFF (M.). Orthonitrodiphenylamine. 1113NIETZKI (R.) and 0. ERNST. 1114BISTRZPCKI (A.) and F. ULFFERS. Diacetylorthodiamines.SANDMEYER(T.). Diazobenzene a Correction.1115LELLMANN (E.) and H. BOPE.Diazo-salt arid a Phenol Residue.WILLQERODT (C.) .nium Sulphide. 1116FEHRLIN (H. C.). Isomeric Hydrazones of Orthonitroplien~lglyoxylic Acid 1117WILLGERODT (C.).GATTERMANN (L.) and A. RITSCHKE. Azoxyphenol Ethers.1119CIAMICIAN (G.) and C. U. ZANETTI. l’henylsuccinazone. 1120NORDENSKJOLD (0.). Cyanogen AdditiveBECKMANN (E.). Isomerism of the Aldoximes.1121BEHREND (R.) and E.KONIG. 1122SCHIFF (H.). Mercurobenzamide.ROTHSCHII~D (F. W.). Derivatives of Amidocinnamic Acid. 1123ASCHAN (0.). Oxanilic Acid.1124SCHIFF (H.)RATHEE (B.) and R. OPPENHEIM. Triphenylguanylthiocarbamide andDicyanodiamide. 1125VOLTYER (L.). Action of Hydroxylamine and itscarbimides. 1126EICHENGRUN (A.) and A. EINHORN. Paraniethox~dili~droxydihydro-quinoline and a New Case of StereochemicalGRANDE (E.). Pheneto’ilphtlialoylic Acid. 1128ERDMANN (H.). /3- and 8-Benzallevulinic Acid.1139GABRIEL (S.).BOETTINGER (C.). Oxidation of Gallic Acid Tannin and Oak-tannin. 1130BAEYER (A.) and J. HERB. Reduction-products of Terephthalic Acid.1130BISCHOFF (C. A.) and A.Benzyldimethylsuccinic Acid.1134TILLMANNS (H.).Anhydride of the Diphenylsuccinic Acids. 1135ALEXANDER (H.). Phenylmalic Acids.PARKER (H. C.). Diparatoluylene Sulphoside.1136OTTO (R.) and A. ROSSINQ. Displacement of the Sodium in Ethyl Sodio-phenylsulphonacetal by Alkgl-radiclesLANDSBERG (L.). Displacement of the Amido-group by the Sulplionic Group 1137TRAUBE (W.). AromaticSulphonamic Acids.1137MILLER (W. v.) and G.LIEBERMANN (C.) and F. HABBR. Bidioxymethyleneindigo. 1140BRUCKNER ((2.). Condensation of Dichlorether with Cresols. 1140BAEYER (A.) and R. L ~BUDDEBERG (M.). Displacement of tahe Methylene Hydrogen-atoms inDeoxybenzoh and Benzyl Cyanide Synthesis of Substituted Quin-olinc?.EPHRAIM (J.). Ilerivatives of Deoxybenzo’in.1143HOFPMANN (E.). Isomeric Cuminildioximes.1143AUWERS (IC.) and V.MEYER (V.).Molecular Weight of the Desaurina.1144BACH (C.). Benzjloxanthranol.1144BISCHOFFof Hydrocarbons obtained from Carminic Acid. 1145BAMBERGER (E.) and M. KITSCHELT. Reduction of Naphthalene an$Anthracene.ZINCEE (T.) and L. SCEMUXK. Action of Clilorine on Quinonoximes.1146Anilides and Toluidides of TartaricDerivatives of Diphenylamine and Phenazine.Intramolecular Transformation between aReduction ofA Dimolecular Isomeride of Benzaldoxime .Uenzylmethylsuccinic Acid andVOL. LVIII. XXGV CONTENTS .BISCHOFF (C.A.). Azo-colours from a.Naphthylamine Dimethylaniline.BISCHOFF (C.A.) A.SIENBCKI.Aniline and Naphthylamine with Potassium Hydrogen Sulphate .SEMMLEB (F.W.). Nutmeg Oil and Mace Oil.and a-Hydroxynaphthoic AcidTOBIAS (G.).Diazosulphonic Acids.WINZER (H.). Ethyl Camphorylmalonate.CAZENEUVE (P.). Amethylcamphophenolsu'lphone .JASSOY (A.).Peucedanin.JASSOY (A.). Ostruthiii.BISCHOPF (C.A.) and 0.NASTVOGEL.Distillation of Rosin in a Vacuum .HANTZSCH (A.). Formation of Pjrroline-derivatives.CIAMICIANine-derivatires.AWELI (A.). Action of Ethyl Oxalate on Pyrrpl Methyl Ketonc .GARDKER (J .STRACIHE (H.). Pyridineorthocarboxylic Acids.PANAJOTOW (G.). Orthoparadimethylquinoline-a-ald~liyde.SCHWARZE (R.). Polymerisation of Nitriles Cynnalkines.NASTVOGEL (0.). a-Aniliclol>ropioiiic Acid and a- Anilidobntyric Acid .NASTVOGEL (0.). Isomerism of the DiPhenyl-ay-dimetl~~ I-@-diketopiper-azines.NASTVOGEL (0.). Diphenyl-ay-diethyl-~8-diketopiperaziiic~.BISCHOFF (C.A.) and 0.NASTVOQEL.Diplieiiylkctopipcrazine and Di-BISCHOPF (C.A.) and 0.KASTTOQEL .BISCHOFF (C.A.) and 0.NASTYOQEL.Action of Cliloracetic Acid andOxalic Acid on Ethyleneparaclitolyldianiinc and Etliylenc-n-clinsphth3 1-diamine.BISCHOPF (C.A.) and 0.WASTVOGEL.Action of Acetic Anhydride on theAnilides. Toluidides.and Kaphthalides of Mnlic Acid.BISCHOFFBISCIIOFF (C.A) and 0.NASTVOQEL.Attempts to Prcprt Closed Chains.BALBIANO (L.). Derivatives of 1-Phenylppzole.HANTZSCH (A.). Diazothiazoles and their Decompositions.BLADIN (J.A.). Oxidation of Phcnylmetllyltriazoleci~r~ox~lic Acid .Compounds of Tertiary Amines with Acetic Acidphenyl-@-diketopiperazine.Oxalic Acid on Ethyleneorthoditolyldimnine.Tetra- and Tri-ketopiperazines.containing 2 Xitrogen-atoms and 2.3. and G Carbon-atomsTHOMS (H.). Ethosycaffe'iiie.HESSE (0.). Quinine. Cinchonine. and theirPASCHKIS (H.) and A.SMITA.Lobeline.CONINCE (0.DE).Ptoma'ines.Bromo-derivatires of Pseudobutylene.LADENBURG (A.). Conrersioii of Tropidinc into Tropinc.SCHMIDT (E.and I?.). AlkylhydrastinesPAVORSKY (A.) and C.DEBOUT.The Geometrical Isomerism of theXRAFPT (F.) and L.GROSJEAX .PAT ERN^ (E.) and A.PEBATONERFATORSKY (A.). Dimethylacetylene and its Tetrabromidcs.SMOLKA (A.). Constitution of the Derivatives of Cpnamide.UBTTIG (C.). Crystallisation of Sodium HydroxidePECHMANN (H.T.). Oxidation of 6-Methyletlijlet2iyle~ie Gljcol.FISHER (E.) and F.PASSMORE.Sugars Richer in Carbon. fromNASINI (R.) and A.SCAU.The Sulphines and the Different Vnlencies ofSulphur.REAFFT (F.).Xjristic Aldehyde.Hcxadecylene Bromide Derivatives .The two Diiodides of Acetylene .GABRIEL (S.).y-Chlorobutjronitrile .FISCHER (G.). Syntheses in the Sugar Group.PAGECOSTEXTS.xxxvPECIIMAKN (H.r.) and F.DAHL.Reduction ProducteLAYCOCK (W.F.).Isophorone.BUNQE (N.). Electrolysis of Fatty Acids.MARIE (T.). Oxidation of Cerotic Acid by Nitric Acid.NOEEDLINGER (H.). Decamethylenedicarboxylic Acid.HANTZSCH (A.). Halord Derivatives of EthylPIUTTI (A.). Ethyl Oximidosnccinates.~ E N T S C H E L (W.). Diacctamide.TANATAR (S.). Action of Alcoholic Potash on Bromosuccinic Acid .BEHREND (R.) and P.EBNERT.Condensation of Carbamide with EthylAcetoacetate.BEHREND (R.) and P.ERNERT.Diazouracilcarboxylic Acid and its Deriva-tives.OLIVERIand of Furfuraldehyde.CIAMICIAN (G.).Conversion of Pyrroline into Tetramethylenediamine .ANGELI (A.). Action of Ethyl OxalateBALBIANO (L.).The Pgrazole Group.Derivatives of Trimethylenephenyl-diamine.&rACNAIR (D .ZIEQLER (J.H.). Synthesis of Tetraphenylthioplien.CLAUS (A.) and G.RUNSCHKE.The Orientation of 4 6-Dichlorometa-xylene andROCH (E.).Dibromo- and Dichloro-xylenes and their Transformations byUHLHORN (E.). Laurenes.UHLHORN (E.). Propylxylenes .DAY (A.W.) and S.GABBIEL.Orthocyinobenzyl Chloride.MEYER (E.T.). Benzoyl Derivatives of Acetonitrile.KRAFFT (F.) and Gt.KOEKIG.Tricyanidee.BUDDBUS (W.). Action of Benzoic Chloride on Sodium Cyanamide in thePresenceSODERBATJN (H.(3.).Orthamidobenzyl Alcohol.ERRERA (G.). Action of Chromyl Dichloride on Cymenc.Z f Samicloplienol.SODERBATX (H.G.) and 0.WIDMAN.Phenylortliobcnzylenediamine andSaratolylorthobenzylenediamine .WILLQERODT (C.) and B.HEBMASN.Derivatives of Oi-thoparadinitro-phenplphen ylhy drazine.STAHEL (R.).DerivativesGOLDSCHNIDT (H.). Isomeric Oximes.HANTZSCE (A.). Thc Stereochemical Isoinerism of Asymmetrical 3lon-osimes.AUWERS (K.) and T‘. MEYER.Isomeric Hydroximes of Unsymm-tricalKetones and the Configuration of Hydroxylamine.WERNER (A.). A second Benzolnosimc .HOCHHEIM (P.). Arnidosimes.KEBMANN (F.). Constitution of Eurbodine Induline and Allied Dyes .WERNER (A.). Two Stereochemically Isomeric Derivativesoxime.GABRIEL (S.) and T.HEYNAKX.Oxazolines.CULMANN (J.).Tetraphenyltetracarbazone.MICHAELIS (A.). Thiophenylmethylpyrazolone.MICHAELIS (A.) and J.RABIKEBSON .CARRICKBeuzaldeliyde.QCHYEEQAXS.Vanillin from Rosa cnninn.NOAH (G.). Deriratiresmeans of Sulphuric Acid.COMSTOCK (W.J.). Alkylation of Foriiinnilidc.AromaticPAGExxxvi COSTEXTS.NEF (J. U.). Constitution of Quinone.HANTZSCH (A.).Stereochemically Isomeric Oximes of Paratolyl PhenylKetone .DOEBNER (0.). Formation of Racemic Acid by the Oxidation of Unsatu-rated Acids.EANTZSCH (A.).Ketone and Phenylglyoxylict Acid.BOTTINQER (C.). Gallic Acid Tannin and Oak-tannin. .BAEYER (A. v.). ConstitutionAcid.CLAUS (A.). The Constitution of Benzene.DOEBNEE (0.). Symmetrical Alkylisophthalic Acids.KNEBEL (W.).Derivatives of Yhenyl Salicylate (Salol). .BISCHOFF (C. A.) and A. HAUSDORPER.BISCHOFF (C. A.) and A. HAUSDORPER. Derivatives of Orthotolylglycin .KULZ (E.). Compounds of Glycuronic Acid.JACKSON (C. L.) and G.Acid.EBBERA ((3.). Nitrocymenesulphonic Acids.CABBARA (G.). FormationMonochloride. .KRAFFT (F.). Dibenzamide.FBANKE (E.) .ANGELI (A.). Diphenylacetylenediureine and some of its Derivatives .BERTRAM (A.). Monophenylthiocarbamide and Imidothiocarbaminates .ZIEGLEB (J. H.). Preparation of Aromatic Sulphides and of ThionanthoneZATTI (C.)ZATTI (C.) and A. FERRATINI. Nitrosoindole.ZATTI (C.) and A. FERRATINI.CIAMICIAN (G.) and P. SILBER. Constitution of Apiole andSENEOWSKI (M.). Trimethylphcnylmethane.BECHHOLD (J.).Carbazoledisulphonic Acid.SCHIFF (H.) and A. VANNI. Benzidine .WALDEN (P.) and A. KEBNBAUM.BAMBERGER (E.). Contributions to the Theory of Six-membered “ Rings ”BAMBERGIER (E.) and F. LENBFELD. Characteristics of the HydrogenationProcess .SCHMIDT (M.). Action of Sulphucous Anhydride on Nitroso-compounds .GBOGJEAN (L.). aa-Dithionaphthol.EYM (0.). Thio-deriratives of Aromatic Aniines.WITT (0. N.). Cyanamines a New Group of Dyes.HAUSDORFER (A.). Constitution of Diphenyl- and Phenylnaphthylamine-Blue.BISCHOFF (C. A.) and A. HAUSDORFEB. Derivatives of a- and &Xsphtliyl-glycin.PATE EN^EUHN (B.) and W. LANDAU. p-Dinaphthylcarbaniide Chloride and PTetra-KBAFFT (F.). Dinaphthyl Sulplides and Dinaphthylsulphones.BAMBERQEE ((3.) and C.BURQDORF. Chrysene.WAGNER ((3.). Camphene Glycol and a Tetrahydric Alcohol from LimoneneWALLACH (0.). Terpenes and Ethereal Oils.WALLACH (0.). Pinepe .WALLACH (0.). So-called Massoyene.PIESZCZEK (E.). Constituents of the Bark of Nerium oleander.KOHLER (0.). MyrrhSCHNEIDER (A.). Damascenine from NigelEa damascena.BECEURTS (H.). Ferrocyanides of the Allialoi’ds.BAMBERGER (E.) and F. LENQPELD. Reduction-productsCLAUS (A.) and A. WELTER. Rromo-derivatives of Quinolinc.Synthesis of /3-Tndolecarboxylic Acid .Isomerism in the Stilbene-group .naphthylcarbamide.PAGBCONTENTS. xxxviiNAGNANINI (G.). Conversion of the Homologues of Indole into Quinoline-derivatires.CLAUS (A,) and H.quinoline and Parahydroxyquinoline.KYRITZ (G.M.). Acid Deriratires of Orthamidoquinoline. MILLER (W. r.). Regularities inOTTO (R.) and G. HOLST. Action of Phenylhydrazine on Pyrocinchonic,a-Dichloro-symmetrical-dimethylsuccinic and a-Dicliloro-propionic An-hydrides and on Pyrocinchonic Chloride.LELLVANN (E.). Coniceynes.BECKURTS (H.).Strychnine.BECKURTS (H.). Brucine.BISCHOFFBISCHOFF (C. A.). Stereochemical Studies in the Piperazine-group .BISCROFF (a. A.) and C. TRAPESONZJANZ. Diphenylpiperazine.BISCHOFF (C. A.) and A. HAPSDOBFER. Diphenyl-ay-azine.BISCHOPF (C. A,) and A. HAFSDOBFER. Ortho- and Para-ditolylpiperazinesand /3-Dinaphthylpipenzine .HEIM (M.). Hydrastine a Correction.LADENBUEQ (A.). Conversion of Tropidine into Tropine.VILLARD. Hydrates ofSACHSE (H.).Geometrical Isomerides of the Hexamethylene Derivatives .QRUD’HOMME. Nitroprussides.B’REUSD (N.) and F. LENZE. Tertiary ButylcarbinolSELL. Amy1 Alcohol in Brandy from different parts of the German EnipireMOUBGUES (L.). Mannitol Hexachlorhydrin.MEUNIER (J.). Conversion of GlucoseVINCENT (C.) and DELACHANAL. Hydrogenation of Sorbin and Oxidationof Sorbite.FISCHER (E.). Optical IsomeridesSaccharic Acid.BUNTHER (A.) and B. TOLLENS. Fucose an Isomeride of Rhamnose .LADENBURQ (A.)of @-Picoline. ,.GRIMALDI (S.). Methylnonylplienylhydrazone.COMBES (A.). Derivatives ofKRAUT (K.). Formation of Glycocine from Chloracetic Acid.HAL LEE^ (A). Alkyl Dicyanacetates.GERARD (E.). New AcidPIOTROWSKI (S.). Addition of Chlorine and of Halogen Acids to Oleiicand Elddic Acids.MASSOL (G.).SKRAUP ( Z.H.).Conversion of bfaleiic Acid into Pumaric Acid.BUCHKER (E.) and €I. WITTEB. Symmetrical TrimethjlenetricarboxylicAcid.FISCIIER (E.). Acids of the Sugar Group.BOUTROUX (L.).Hgdroxygluconic Acid.MALYSESTIXI (F.) and L. SESTINI.LINDET (L.). Presence of Furfuraldehyde in Commercial Alcohols .FRIEDBURG (L. H.).Preparation of Thiophen.BIDET (A.). Alteration of Compounds of the Benzene Series when exposedto Air and Light.FRIEDBURGVarious Substances in Solution in Carbon Bisulphide ,.VILLABD. Hydrates of Gases.MASSOL (G.). Lithium Malonates .Ammoniacal Fermentation of Uric AcidBAUK (A.). Artificial Musk.LEPETIT (R.). Action of Nitrogen Iodide on some Orgmic SubstancesPAGExxxviiiMESSINGER (J.) and N.PICKERSOILL.Reduction Products of IodophenolsEEHRMANN (F.) and J.MESSINOER.Action of Hydroxylamine on Nitroso-phenols.EEBZIG (J.) and S.ZEIGEL.Desmotropy in Phenols.ZOLKOWSKI (E.) and K.PETERS.Orcei'n.SPITZER (A.).Tetramethylphloroglucinol.FREUND (N.) and P.IMMERWAHE.Reduction of Nitriles.HERZ (R.). TriphenylarnineIJELLMANN (E.) and F.MACK.Dinitrodimethylamidodiphenylamine .ELAUBER (A.). Xylylhydrazine.GOLDSCHMIDT (H.) and H .GOLDSCHMIDT (H.). Oximes.BEHREND (R.) and E.EONIG.Two different Xodifications of Parsnitro-benzylisobenzaldoxime .GRESSLY (0.) and M.NENCKI.Constitution of CarbonlylorthamidophenolCOMSTOCK (W.J.) and F.KLEEBEBB.Silver Formanilide.PASL (C.)GLUCKSYANN (C.). Oxidation of Ketones by Potassium Permanganat e inAlkaline Solution.LIEBERUANN ((3.).Isocinnamic andHECHT (J.L.). Dichlorosalicylic Acid.DITTRICH (E.). Action of Picric Chloride on Ethyl Sodacetoacetate .PUROOTTI (A.). OrganicRENARD (A.). Phenyldikhienyl.FISCHER (E.) and J.MEYER.liethylation of Indoles.STAEDELFREUND (M.) and P.RENSE.Reduction of Xitriles.MELLJN (E.).Triphenylbenzene.CLAUS (A.). Constitution of Naphthalene.LOEWE (E.). Constitution of Dinitro-P-naphthol.LIEBERMANN (C.). Theory OPFRIEDBURG (L.H.). Formation of Anthraquinone.Rotatory Power of Camphor when Dissolved in Various Oilsphenone.BACH (C.). Benzyloxanthrttnol.GOLDMANN (F.). Mesoanthramine.LBQER (E.). Combination ofANDRES (H.). Russian Oil of Peppermint.DENNSTEDT (M.).Conversion of Pyrroline into its Homologues.AKDERLINI (I?.). DerivativesKRUQER (M.). Betai'nes of Pyridine Bases.CHABOT (P.).ZANETTI (C.U.). Tertiary Pyrroline Derivatives.ANDERLIKI (F.). Action of Methyl Iodide on Pentamethvldihydropyridine .LADENBURG (A.). The Second P-Picoline and the Constitution of Pjridinearid Benzene.KOENIGS (W.).Formation of Lepidine Derivatives from Chinine andCinchine.BUSCH (A.) andMATZDORFF (A.). a-Picolylethylnlkine and its Derivatives.PRAUSKITZ (G.). Methylethylpyridylalkine.SCHUFTAN (E.). Metanitro.a.stilbazole its Reduction Products and Anid-ELEINidenepyridylalk ine.BUTTER (F.). Hydroxy-a-stilbazole and its Derivatives.MAQUENNE.Derivatives ofFREUND (M.) and F.KUII.Constitution of Carbizines.GABRIEL (S.) and R.JANSEN.Quinazolines.PAAL (C.) and 3'.KRECPE.Diliydroquinazolines.FISCHER (0.) and E.HEPP.Osidetioii Products of Orthoiliamines andOrthoamidophenols .PAQECONTENTS.XXXlXFISCHER (0.) and E.HEPP.Fluorindine.and Nitroparatoluidine.ALEXANDER (H.). Attempts to Synthesise Conhydrine.TAFEL (J.). Strychnine.AHRENS (F.B.).LIEBERNANPI’ (C.).Oxidation of Ecgonine.BOHB (C.). Compounds of Heemoglobin with Oxygen.LEICESTER (J.) .Ph y s io 1 og ical CA einis try .ROSEKTHAL (J.). Calorimetric Investigations on Foods.JOLIX (S.). Conditions of Absorption ofTBAUBE-MENQARIN (M.). Gases in the Swimming Bladder of Fishes .ELLENBERGER and HOFMEISTER.Digestion in the Pig.GXUENHAGEN (A.) and KBOHN .COPPOLA (F.). Origin of Urea in the Animal Economy.HORBACZEWSKI iJ.).Origin of Uric Acid in Mammals.MOLINARI (A.).KATJFFXASN.Diastatic Ferment of the Liver.LAPICQUE (L.). Quantity of Iron in the Spleen and Liver of YoungAn in1DASTRE (A.). Physiological r61e of Lactose.ZEINITZER (F.). Physiology of the Tannins.WINTER (J.).Reducing Substance in Urine.KIRK (R.). Uroleucic Acid and Alcaptonuria.MESTER (B.) .BUNGE ((3.). Respiration of EntozoTc Worms.BERTHELOT .BEETHELOT and P.PETIT.Animal Heat.STUTZEB (A.). Artificial Digestion of ?roteids.GIHSBERG (S.). Absorption of Sugar from the Small Intestines.REID (E .ILOSVAY (L.). Detection of Xitroua Acid in Saliva.ASHDOWN (H.H.). Reducing Substnnccs in Urine.SCHTTLTZECABLES (P.). Is Potassium Ferrocjaiiide Poisonous?.RINGER (S.).Influence of Inorgrnic Salts on Developinent.h’oil~ PATON (D.). HumanKNIERIM (W.). Yuliw of Commercial Foods.BLYTH (A.W.). Sutritirc Value of Wheat-meal.OELKEES (L.).uhile performing work.SPALLANZSHI (P.). Volatile Fatty Acids of Butter.CORN (R.).ROBIN (A.). Determination of Potassium Hydrogen Tartrate in Urine .GAUBE .COHN (R.). Benzamide in Urine after Administration of Benzaldehjde .Behayiour of Tjrosine Ethyl Ether inHeat dcvclopecl by the Action of Oxygen 011 the Blood .SCHTJLZE (E.). Effcct o€ Feeding on the Secretion of Amidic Substances .BLEIBTREU (L.). Nitrogenous ConstituentsGIBBS (W.) and H.A.HAKE .SMITH (F.). Respiration in the Horse during Rest and Work.HUNTER (W.). Method ofGABRIEL (S.). Mutritire Value of Different Albuminoids.Action 01’ related Compounds on AnimalsLAXGLEY (J.IS.).Iiifiueiice of Nicotine and Atropine onHAIG (A.). Influence of Sodium Phosphate on the Excretion of UricAcid.TITALTER (TPAGExl COXTENTS .MARTIN (S.) and R.N.WOLFEXDEN.Physiological Action of the ActivePrinciple of Jequirity.MABTIN (S.). Toxic Action of the Albumose from Jequirity Seeds .WEST (S.). Acetonuria and Diabetic Coma.MOTT (FROBEBTS (W.). Pfeiffer's Test for Latent Gout.ROLLESTON (H.D.). Temperature in Nerves.LEAWEISKE (H.) and E.FLECHSIC).Saving effect on Albumin o i Organic Acidsin Vegetable Foods.ULBBICIIT.Amount of Substances Yielding Oil of Mustard in VariousFoods tind their Action in the Animal Body.NENCEI (L.).Gases.CHABRIE (C.) and L.LAPICQUE.Physiological Action of Selenious Acid .GORDONROBERTS (W.). Uric Acid.RAUDXITZ (R.W.).Digestibility of Boiled Milk.HOPPE-SEYLEB (F.). Oxidation in the Blood.MACMUNN (CMOHB (P.). Fat of Bone-marrow.NILSON (L.F.). Aniount of Nitrogen in Cows' MilkSTOBCH (V.). Changes inHydrochloric Acid on the Digestible Albumin of FoddersIRVIR-E (R.) and S.T.WOODHEAD .JAFFE (IT.) and R.COHNSecretion of Calcium Carbonate byAnimals.Ethyl Carbamate in the Alcoholic Extract ofNormal UrineDifferences between Arterial and Venous Blood in DifferentBlood Veesels.Permeabiliby of the Red Corpusclestheir Isotonic Coefficients.CUSBROT (L.). Blood of the ApIj&x?.PBAFSNITZ (W.). Formation and Fate of Gl;~ogen.Absorption of Direrent Fats from the Alimeutary CanalBehayiour of Sulphur in the Organism :sulphuric Acid in the UrineComposition of the Milk of theBottle-nose Whale.Physiological Action and Opticalstances.Action of Related Clieniical Compound3 onAuimals.LEZB (R.).Living Motors and the Theory of Heat.XRUQER (F.).~ ~ A M B U R O E R (HL~PINE (R.).ARNSCHINK (L.).PRESCH (W.).FRANKLAND (P.F.) and F.J.HAMBLY .BLAKE (J.).GIBI~S (W.) and H.A.li.4RE .Presence in ChjleMARCET (W.). Hmnau Respinition.SMITH (F.). Chernisb*y of the UrineHALLIBURTON (W.D.). Prote'ids of Liver and Kidney CellsBAAS (H.K.L.). Decomposition of Ethereal Salts in the AlimentaryCaual.COPEMAX (S.M.) and C.S.SEEBRINGTON.The Proportion of Blood toSCHAFER (E.A.). I s Free Hamoglobin present iMANASSE (P.).Lecithin and Cholesterin in Red Blood Corpuscles .Body Weight.Splenic Vein 2.HUNTER (W.). Pernicious Anseniis.DELEPINE (S.). Cystin in the Urine.PAVLOFP (C.). Phjsiological Action of Hyoseine Hydrochloride. GIBBS (W.)PA QECOSTESTS.xliZUXTZ (N.) and C.LBEIMINN.Respiration in the Horse during Rest andWork.MINKOWSKI (0.). Absorption of Fat.LEPIXE (R.) and BAREAL .THUMUMEL (K.). Cattle Marrow.SCRUTT (F.). Pigments of Peridinin.HALLIBURTON (W.D.). Pathological Effusions.PATON (DLEA (A.S.) and W.L.DICKINSON.Action of Rennin and Fibrin FermentRINGEX (S.) and H.SAINSBUBY.Influence ofREXD (E.W.). Osmosis with Living and Dead Membranes.MOTT (F.W.). Pernicious Anemia.DELCPINE (S.). h’ormal Storage of Iron in the Liver.STOCKMANX (R.) and D.B.DOTT.Physiological Action ofits Derivatives.ZANQLEY (J.3.) and W.L.DICEIWOS.Physiological Actionand Nicotine.GRANDIS (V.).Inflnence of Muscular Work Hunger and Temperature 011the ExhalationHERQENHAHN (E.).Glycogen in tlie Liver and Muscles.KULZ (E.). Formation of Glycogen in Muscle with an Artificial Circula-tion.KWLZ (E.) and A.E.WBIQHT.Phloridziii Diabetes .POPOFF (M.).STUTZER (A.).NIEBL~NG (H.). Artificial Digestion of Agricultural Feeding Stuffs .~CHROEDER (W.v.). Formation of Carbamide in the Dogfish .LETELLIER (A.). Colouring Matter of Purpurn ltrpillus.ABEL (J.J.). Animal Melanins and Bemosiderin.BLAKE (J.). PhysiologicalDestruction of Glucose by Blood and ChyleInfluence of Cooking on the Digestion of Beef and FishEffect of “Saccharin” on the Digestion of Albumino’idsChemistry of VegetablePETRI (R.J.).Reduction of Nitrates by the Cholera Bacteria.KRAMEE (E.). Mucous Fermentation.NENCKINENCEI (M.v.) and N.SIEBER.Gases Evolved during the Putrefaction ofSerum Albumin.NENCKI (M.v.) and N.SIEBER.Formation of Paralactic Acid during theFermentation of Sugar.XUNTZ (A.). Function of Ammonium Salts in the Nutrition of HigherPlants.CHODAT (R.)VILLE ((3.). Influence of the Composition of tlie Soil on the PhysicalProperties of Plants.B Ap y ocyanicus.JUUELLE (H.). Relation between the assimilation and transpiration pro-duced by ChlorophyllMANGIN (L.).KOHL.Formation of Calcium Oxalate in Plants.WEHMEE (C.).Calcium Oxalate in the leaves of Alnus glutinosa,carpus racemosa aud Cratregusoxyacantha.Decomposition of Albumin by Anerobic Ferments .BRBAL (E.). Fixation of Nitrogen by Leguminose.NANGIN (L.). Pectic Compounds in Plants.SCHLOESTNG (T. jun.). The Atmosphere in Soils.Influence of Acids on the Evolution of Gasee by PlantsPAGE’isxlii CONTENTS .DIJXSTAN (W.R.). Scatole in the Vegetable Eingdom.DANIELGOESSMANN (C.A.). Analpis of White Soja Beans.EQUERTZ (C.Q.) and L.F.NILSON.MoorlandROMMIEB (A.). Influence of Yeast on the Bouquet of Wines.LIKDET (L.). Influence of Carbonic Anhydride on the Products of Fer-mentation .XELLNEB (0.). P.MORI and M.NAGAOEA.Inverting Ferment.SCHLOESINGI- (T.). Nitrification of Ammonia.SCHLOESIKGSCHULZE (E.).Formation of Cane-sugar in Etiolated Plant Shoots .BOEORNY (T.). Living Vegetable Protoplasin.SCHULZE (E.) E.STEIGER,SCUULZE (E.) and E.STEIGER.Non-nitrogenous Reserve Substances of theARNAUD.Carrotene in Leaves.DUNSTANWine Statistics of Germany.VOELCEER (J.A.). Experiments on Ensilage.MUNTZ (A.). Ammonia and the Nutrition of Plants.MAERCPER (M.). Effect of Manuring with Ammonium Sulphate and withSodium Nitrate .HORNBERGER (R.). Aniount of Mineral Matter and Manurial Value of theCupules of theBeech from different soils.LOEW (0.) and TDilute Alkaline Silver Solutions.VAN ITALLIE (L.). Occurrence of Iodine in Fucus cesiculosus and Chondruscrisps.DUNSTAN (W.R.) and A.E.CHASTON.Chemical constituents of Scopoliacarniolica.WILEY (H.W.).Analyses of the Seed of CaZycaitthus gZaucus.ARATA (P.N.) and F.CANZONERI.Bark of Quinafebrifugus).ARATA (P.N.) and P.CANZONERI.True Winter Bark .ILOSVAY (L.). Xitrous Acid in the Atmosphere.DEHERAIN (P.P.). Causes of the Exhaustion of Arable Soil by CroppingwithoutGILBEBT (J.H.). Experiments at Rothamsted on the Growth of Potatoes .HEIDEN (E.).Experiments with Farm-yard Manure.KERRY (R.).CEdema.SELITREKNY (L.). Decomposition of Gelatin by Anaerobic Ferments .BERTHELOT.FormationHECEEL (E.). Utilisation and Transformations of Alkaloids during theGermination of Seeds.MAXWELL (W.). Sugar-yielding Insoluble CarbohydratesREUTER (L.).PICHARD.Nitrogen in the Soil.Nitrification.Fixation of AtmosphericKELLNER (0.) and J.SOWANO.Preparation of Silage .KELLNEB (0.).Digestibility of Rice Straw.GESSARD (C.).Chromogenic Function of Bacillus pyoeyaaicus.GREEN (J.B.).BECHI (E.). Boric Acid in Plants.MANQIN (L.). Intercellular Matter.MOLISCHSTELLWAAU (A.). Composition of Fats of Fodders.EXVERLIKU (A.) and G.LOUES.Corllposition and Digestibility of theProtei'ds of variousSeeds of L u p i w s luteus.Constituents of Urtica wens U.dioi'cn,Kitrogen.Root Excretion and their Influence on Organic VrltteySTOCKBBIDQE (E.). Lupulin.PAffECOXTENTS.xliiiSIEBERT (C.). Constituents of Scopolia atropoi'des.SIEBERT (C.). Constituents of Anisodus luridus.HATTENSAUR (G.).CEATIN (A.) Chemistry of Truffles. STONE (W.E.). Composition of Cultivated Stlawberries.BRBALROMMIER (A.).Effect of Copper Salts on Elliptical Yeast.LAWES (Sir J.B.) and J.H.GILBERT .PBTERMANNACTON (E.H.).RICCIARDI (L.). Diffusion of Alumina in Plants.WILEY (H.W.) and WBUSGEN (M.). Function of Tannin in Plants.HOOPER (D.). Tannin in Indian and Ceylon Teas.DEHERAINCHATIN (A.). Chemistry of the Truffle.SCHLOESSINQ (T.). Absorption of Ammonia from the Air by VegetableSoils.BERTHELOT.Vegetable Soils and Atmospheric Nitrogen.SCHLOESSING ('l'.). Vegetable Soils and Atmospheric Nitrogen.VAN BEUMELEN (J.M.). Compositionof the Zuider Zee.VAN BEMMELEN (J.X.). Composition of the Volcanic Soils ofFRANKLAND (P.F.) and J.J.Fox.Fermentation of Mannitol andGlycerol.BRUNTON (T.L.) and A.MACFADTEN.Ferment Action of Bacteria .WILLE (X.).Gases containcd in the Bladders of Fucus vesiculoszts andOzothellia'CUPKE (R.). R61e of Potassium ir?.Plants.MAXWELL (W.). Soluble Carbohydrates in Seeds of Legumes.GIACOSAFRANK (B.). The Fungus SSmbiosis of the Leguminostz.DURIN (E.). RBle of Sugar and its Development during the growth of theBeetroot .ACTON (E.H.). Assimilation of Carbon from Organic Compounds by GreenPlants.SERSO.Nitiic AcidSTONE (W.E.). Carbohydrate in Peach Gum.STONE W.E.). Carbohydratcs of the Sweet Potato.XOHLRAUSCH (0.) and li.STROHNER.Experiments with Beet-root .SCHMITTER (A.G.). Sonrcc of Kitrogen of Plants.PAGNOULROMMIER (A.). Prcparation of Wine Yeasts.LISOSSIER (G.) and G.ROUX.Alcoholic Fermentation and Conversion ofAlcohol into AldehydeJACQUEYIN (G.).The " Bouquet " of Fermented Liquids.WINOGRADSKI.The Nitrifying Organism.GIUNTI (M.).LOEW (0.). Elaboration of Nitrates in the Plant.ACQEA (G.). Calcium Oxalate Crystals.JORISSEN andPLASTA (A.v.). Nitrogenous Constituents of the Tubercles of StnchysBAESSLER (P.). Yields and Composition of a Variety of Red Clorer .MUNTZ (A.).MUNTZMUN~Z (A.). Green Manures as Suppliers of Nitrogen.KUHXE (W.). Silicic Acid as a Culture Medium for Organisms.The FixationAssimilation of Carbon by Green PlantsXalang and the Clay Soil of Relnbang.tubertyern.Decomposition of Hocks and Formation of Arable SoilsPAQExliv COXTEKTS.HOTTER (E.). Occurrences ofPhysiological Meaning.VAN BEMIJIELEN (J. 31.).WOLL (F. W.). Loss of Nitrogen in Acid Fodders .VAN BEMMELEN (J.31.). Composition of Soils.VAN BEMIUELEN (J. 31.). Causes of Fertility of the Forest-land of Deli(Sumatra) andERAUSE (H. v.). The Loss of Nitrogen during the Fermentation of Nitro-genous Organic Matters and tlie Means for it,s Prevention.DE BLASI (L.)LEONE (l'.). Reduction of Nitrates by Micro-organisms.XERRF (8.) and S. FRANKEL. Action of the Bncillus of Malignant (Edemaon Carbo11,vdratcs .SOSTEGNI (L.) and A. SAKXINO. Formation of Hydrogen Sulphide duringthe Alcoholic Fermentation.JACQVEMIN (G.)- Production of EtherealSIGMUHD (W.). Fat-decomposing Ferments in Plants.MACH (13.) atid K. PORTELE. Fermentation and Composition of CranberryJuice.~CEITJLZE (E.). Cliemical Composition of Vegetable Cell-membraiics .SCEULZE (E.).Cholesterin in Plants.LEHMANN and MORI. Poison ofI t i A Y c e (A.). Combustibility of Tobacco.DEHERAIN (P. P.). Exhaustion of Cultivated but Unmanurcdage Waters.HEBCRT (A.). Composition of Straw.Composition of the Ash of Tobacco Leaves .Ana 1 y t ica 1 Chemistry.HEMPEL (W.). Estimotion of Phosphorus in Phosphor-tin.QTOCKLISA (J.).POLENSKE (X.1. Rapid Method of Estimating Arsenic.HAUSIIOFER (K.). behaviour of Silicates when Fused with Pliospliates .SCHETLIE (B.). Technical Analysis of CommercialMAYER (F.). Qualitative Analysis of the Ammonium Sulphidc Precipitate .BEILSTEIN (F.) and T. GROSSET. Analysis of Aluminium Sulphate .BEISHARUT (C.). Estimation of Chromium andWAHLBERG (E.). Volumetric Estimation of Chromium in Iron and Steel .HATJSHOFER (K.).Microscopical Test for Tantalum and Niobium .WALLER (X.). Hardness of Water .HAZEN (A). Estimation of Chlorine in Water.WARDEX (R. B.). Dynamical Theory of Albuminoi'd -4mmonia.KXOBLACCH (0.). Estimation ofHALPHEN ((3.). Absorption of Bromine by Fatty Acids.WILLIAXS (R.). Estimation of Citric Acid in Lemon-juice.XISCHER (B.). Impurities inJEAN (F.). Oil Testing.BISHOP (W.). Oil of Sesame.AMAGAT (E. H.) and F. JEAN.MUTER (J.) and L. DE KONJEQH. Analysis of Fats and Oils.RICHMOND (H. D.). Extraction of FatPARSONS (C. L.). Volumetric Estimation of Fat in Milk.FABEB (H.). Condensed Milk and tlie Estimation of Casei'n and Lact-albumin .JOENSTONE (W.). Estimation of Soluble and Insoluble Fatty Acids inButter.RICHMOND (H.D.).Butter.GLADDIXG (T. S.). Examination of Lard for Adulteration.Optical ExaminationPAQECONTENTS .REYSEN (I.) and T.V.M.BERTOX.Action of Acids on Benzoic SulphinideFLUCKIGER (F.A).Estimation of Morpliinc in OpiumJOHNSTONE (W.). Analysis of Pepper and the Occurrence of Piperidinetherein.GOELDNER (M.). DetectionOWEN ( F.A.). Eetimation of Indigotin for Commercial Purposes .REINHABDT (C.). Filter Holder for Drying and Weighing.and AnalysisLUNGE ((3.). Estimation of Sulphur in Burnt Pyrites.DUNYTAN ( W.R.) and T.S.DYMOND.EstimationREIS (M.A.v.). Estimation of Arsenic in Iron.RACINE. Carbonic Oxide Detector.PUCHS (F.). Improvenient in the Method of Estimating Carbonic AnhydrideCRAIG ((3.).Estimation of Silica and Analysis of Siliceous Naterials .ISBERT and VENATOR.AnalysisDE KONINGH (L.).Chromium and Barium in Foods.WARREN (X.H.). Magnesium as a Reagent.VOIQT (A.). Volumetric Estimation of Zinc.JAHODA (R.). Standardisation of l’ermanganate.LECHARTIER (G.). Incineration of VegetableTEILLICH (H.). Estimation of Carbonic Acid in Potable Waters containingMagnesium.VITALI (D.).DetectionBBUNNER (H.). Reaction of Sodium Nitroprusside with Alkaline andby Volume.Water Analysis.NELSON (F.E.). Standard Sclution for Clark’s Soap-test.Alkaline Earthy Hydroxides.GRUNWALD (H.).EOLDAINI (E.). Copper Sclution for the Estimatim of Glucose.DATIES (R.H.). Iodine Absorption of Essential Oils.SNOWCRIPPS (R.A.). Reactions of Essential Oils.M ~ R K (F.X.).Testing for Fixed Oils .GROGER (M.). Estimation of Neutral Fats.KURNLENZ (F.A.). Bottle for Washing and Absorbing GasesKUPPFERSCHLAEGER.Detection ofVITALI (D.). Action of Sulphuric Acid on the Haloid Salts of the AlkalisBURTON (W.M.). Estimation of Sulphur in Organic Compounds .BEHEEND (P.)tures.PRUNIER .MAISSEN (P.) and E.ROSSI.Estimation of Nitrogen in AmmoniumDEVARDA (A.). Jodlbauer’s Modification of Kjeldahl’s Method for the Esti-Quantity of Nitric Oxide produced in the CombustionFormation of Tetra-WILLIAMS (R.). Rcact?ons of Essentialin Presence of some Metallic Salts.PRUNIER (L.). Simultaneous Estimation of Sulphur and Carbon .Action of Sulphides on Chloral and Chloroform.sium Phosphate.mation of NitrogenILOSVAY (L.).Detection of Nitrous Acid in Saliva.of Nitrogenous Organic Compounds with Copper Oxide.hydrated Ferric PhosphateLASNE (H.). Analysis of Natural Phosphates.MOERCK (F.) Estimation of Hypophosphites.KLINGEMANN (F.).ABTH (G.). Estimation of Phosphoric Acid in Slags .DOBBIN (L.). Detection and Estimation of Alkaline Hydroxides in Presenceof Alkaline Carbonates.GOEBEL (H.). Volumetric Estimation of Sodium Carbonate and HvdroxidexlvPAGEin C&nmercial Caustic Soda.29xlvi CONTESTS .JENSCHBRAND (A.).Use of Double Pyrophosphates in the Electrolytic Estimationand Separation of Metals.XASTLE (J .WALKER (J.). Analysis of Organic Substlrnces containing Copper .REINHARDT (C.).Estimation of Iron by means of Potassium Yerrnangandein Hydrochloric Acid Solutions .ZALESKI (S.S.). Macro- and Micro-chemical Iron Reactions.LAPICQUE (L.).Estimation of Iron in Blood.LECRENIER (A.).REINHARDT (C.). Volumetric Estimation of Chromium in Chrome IronOre.ALLEN (A.H.).MUCK (F.). Estimation of Alkalis in Water.BENEDIKT (R.) and A.GEUSSNER.Estimation of Methoxyl.MORAWSEILEWKOWITSC~I (J.).Estimation of Glycerol in Crude Glycerol.WILLIAMS (R.). Examination of Commercial Carbolic Acid and of Disin-fectant Powders made therefrom .GERRARD (A.W.).Percentage Glucosometer.JIJSGFLEISCH (E.) and L.GRINBERT.dnalysis of Sugars.EREYER (T.). Estimation of RafTinose in Raw Sugar.BENECKE (F.). Detection of Rye-meal in Wheat-meal and Bran .LANGE ((3.). EstimationBOESSXECK (P.).Valuation of Wine Lees.POTT (R.). The Fokker-Salkowski Method of Estimating Uric Acid inXormal and Pathological UrinesCRAWLEY (J.'I'.). Simplified Fat Extraction Apparatiis.KUHN (M.). Estimationof Fat in Sour Milk.STOKES (ASALVATORI (S.). Examination of Butter.TAFFE (H.). Rapid Method for the Analysis of Tallow.HORWITZ (H.). AnalysisHAZURA (K.). Examination of Commercial Ole'in for Linolei'c Acid .BAESSLEB (P.). Estimation of Fat in Poppy Cake.BOCKAIRY.EstimationSNOW (H.W.).HIESCHSOHN (E.).Detection of Ordinary Turpentine in Venice TurpentinePFLUGER (E.) and L.BLEIBTREU.LORESZ (N.v.). Analysis of Argol.Rapid Estimation of Fat in MilkIodine Absorption as a Teat for EssentialEstimation of UreaGIRAIJD (H.). Analysis of Methylanilines.STARK (A.C.).Test for Antipyrin.FAWSSETT (T.). Estimation of Cinchona AlkaloYds.MARE (V.D.).PAUL (B.H.) and A .BLUNT (T.I?.).BROCINER (A.L.). Reactions of the Alkaloids.MONNET .Estimation of Alkalo'ids inCinnamvlcocdine in Coca Leaves .Assay of Emetine in Ipecacuanha WineColouring Matter of Wines.HERZ (J.). Detection of AlkanaHONIG (M.). Valuation of Indigo.PETEOWITSCR (M.). Lime in Tanning Materials.BOYMOND .RUFFLE (J.). Modified '' Orsat" Apparatus.BLOCHXANN (R.). The Concentration of lteagents.AURIOL (E.) and DSTEAD (J.E.). Gas Sampling and Testing Apparatus.YOUNGER (W.). Estimation of Chlorine and Hydrogen Chloride in Gases .PETTERSSOX (0.)MULLER (M.). Estimation of Free Oxygen in Water.LUNGE ((3.1.Estimation of Sulnhur in Pvritcs.EstimationPAUECOKTENTS. xlviiPAQEBAILEY (G. H.). Estimation and Occurrence of Sulphur in Coal .SETLIK (B.).ANDEEWS (L. W.). Volumetric Estimation of Combined SulphuricNIEBLING (R.). Kjeldhal’s Method of Estimating Nitrogen.MULLER (J. A.). Estimation of Nitric Acid by Diphenylamine.LUNGE (G.). Detection of TracesBOEMAIW (K.). #otz’s Method of Estimating Phosphorus in Iron .REITMAIR (0.). “ Citrate ” Method of Phosphoric Acid Estimation .CHATARD (T. 31.).MULLERREITNAIR (0.). Estimation of Calcium in Presence of Phosphoric Acid,Iron Aluminium and Manganese.MINOR (W.). Estimation of ZincALT (H.) and J. SCHULZE.ALT (H.). Precipitation of Manganese as Peroxide.BELL (5. C.). Estimation of Iron inGLASER (E.). Estimation of Ferric Oxide and Alumina in PhosphaticManures.LUNGE (G.).ZIEGLER (A).SETLIE; (B.).Analysis of Wolframite and Scheelite.LECRESIER (A.). Electrolytic Estimation of Antimony.L E m r EHAGER (H.; Detection of Ceresin Ozocerite and Paraffin in Bees-wax .AIGNAS (A). Adulteration of French Essence of Tcrebentliene .BEXEDIKT (R.) and A. GRUSSXER. AnalysisGILBERT (H.). Examineldon of Oil of Cassia.COLASANTI (G.). New Reaction of Thiocpnic Acid.STAVELY (W.HEHFER (0.). Estimation of Glycerol in Soap Lyes and in Crude GlycerolTOERRISG (H. r.).BORA-TRAGER (A.). Polariscopic Estimation of Sugar in Sweet WinesRAUMER (E. T.). Unfermentable Dextrorotatory Constituent of Honey .GANS (R.). Estimation of Potassium Hydrogen Tartrate and of TartaricJOLLES (A.).EstiEation of Tartaric Acid in VinegarPERRON. Adulteration of Milk.PATTINSOS (J.). Testing Lard for Cotton-xed Oil and Beef Stearin .GILBERT (I3ROTTGER (H.). Examination of Wax.REVERDIX (F.) and C. DE LA HARPE. Analysis of Xcthylanilines .KISSLIXG (R.).Q-ANNTE~ (F.). Estimation of Tannin by Permanganate.ROOS (L.) CUSSON and GIRAL-D. Volumetric Estimation of Tannins inWines.REIKITZGR (F.). Estimation of Lupulin in Hops.CBIPPS (R. A.). Diastasic Power of Extract of Malt.WELZELADAMS (M. A.). New form of Air-bath.LE ROT (G. A.). Detection of Free Chlorine in Hydrochloric Acid .SYMONS (17. H.). Detection of Sodium in Lithium Carbonate.ELLIS (a. E. R.) Estimation of Copper by Titration with PotassiumCyanide.JOHXSON (F.). Precipitation of Copper as Thiocpanate.STEAD (6.E.). Estimation of Minute Quantities of Aluminium in Iron andSteel.Estimation of Sulphuric Acid in Fuming Sulphuric AcidEstimation of Water and Carbonic Acid in Salts .Separation of Zinc from NickelHIEPE (C.). Application of Hydrogen PeroxidePrecipitation of Alumina and Ferric Oxide by AmmoniaTEED (F. L.). Clarke’s Soap Test.ALT (H.). Estimation of ThiocyanatesEstimation of Glycerol in Wine and BeerWERNER. Detection of Sugar in Urine.and Mslic Acids in Wine .xlviii CONTESTS.MKELLAR (W. G.). Convenient Solution for Use in Titrating Weldon Mudsfor Manganese Peroxide.BLUNT (T. P.).LUNQE ((3.). Tho Q-asvolumeter. .KN~~PLXR (0.). New Extraction Apparatus.MANN (C.).DONATH (E.).Detection of Nitrogen in Organic Compounds.DENIQES (G.). Phosphorus Trichloride and Oxychloride.SCHLAGDENHAUFFEN. Magnesia in Sodium and Hydrogenphates.SXITH (E. F.) and L. I(. FNANKEL. Electrolytic Separations.PEBRON.HOLTIIOF (C.). Estimation of Copper by converting the Sulphide intoOxide.ETARD (A.) andVOLHABD (J.). Estimation of Mercury.HILGER (A.) and H. HAAS. Separation and Estimation of Tin andTitanium.FEIEDHEIY (C.). Separat.io3 of Vanadic and Tungstic Acids.VIGNON (L.). Water Analysis.,.RAULIN (J.) EstimationBURTON (W. M.). Xstimation of Petroleum in Turpentine.BORNTRAGER (H.).Impurities in Commercial Alcohol.PLUQGE (P. C.). Mercury NitrateGROBERT (J. v.). Estimation of the Mineral Matter in Sugar.GODEFFROY (R.) and M.COULON.BAYEAC. Estimation of Uric Acid in Urine bybromite.DAVENPORT (B. F.). Milk Analysis.FOEESTER (0.).JEAN (F.). New Apparatus for the Analysis of Oils.NEUMANN (S.). Estimation of Quinine in Quinine Tannate.TBCHIRSCH. EstimationLux (F.). New Gas Balance.MCCULLUCH (N.) Volumetric Estimation of Bromine in the Presence ofChlorine and IodineLEBEAU (P.). Estimation of Free Halogens and of Iodides in Presence ofChlorides and Bromides.GAWALOWSKI (A.). VolumetricPRESCII (W.). Detection of Thiosulphuric Acid in Urine.PEEIS (K.).CHAPPELLE. Estimation of Total Phosphorus in Urine.HIBSCEWALD (J.).cosmic Salt.JOHNSTONE (A.).WEQSCHEIDEE (R.). Impurities in Commercial Barium Carbonate .FRESENIUS (R.).STAHL (W.).Estimation of Zinc in Blende containing Manganese .GORE (G.). Sensitive Test for Impurities in Mercury.FARTHBII (A). Volumetric EstimationFRESENIIJS (R.) and E. HINTZ. Analysis of Cliroine-iron Ore.JOHNSTONE (A.). Detection of Tin in Minerals. .BEILSTEIN (F.)TATE ((3.). Estimation of Minute Quantities of Gold.SMITH (E. F.) and H. F. RELLER. Electrolytic Estimation of Palladium .RIDEAL (S.).JOHNSON (A. E.). Colorimetric Estimation of Nitrates in Potable Waters .VAN BEMMELEN (J. M.). Estimation of Water Humus Sulphur &c. inS o i l sKWASNIK (W.). Eetimation of Ash in Food and Dmps.Estimation of Wood Fibre in PaperEstimation of Phosphoric Acid in the Presence ofDetection of Metallic Silver in tlie Presence of LeadColorimetric Estimation of Nitrates in Potable Waters .PAGEG64CONTENTS.xlixWILLIAMS (E.).Maumene‘s Test foy EssentialGASCH (R.). Estimation of Ferrocyanides in the Bye-products of GasWorks.EASSNER ((3.). VolumetricVIZERN (M.). Assay of Commercial Glycerol.HIBSCHL (J.A.). Value of the Phenylhydrazine Test for Sugar .GUTTMANN (P.).FOXMANEK (J.). Estimation of Inverted Sugar.VIGNON (L.). Estimation of Acetone in Methyl Alcohol and in the Liquidsused for MethylatingARACHEQUEBNE ((3.). Estimation of Acetone as Iodoform.LEZS.Estimation of Fat in Milk.BON~ZYNSKISQUIBB (E.R.). Valuation of Crude Coca’ine from PeruMEZQER (K.). Cocai’ne Chromate.SCHOEN ((3.A.). EstimationLEONE and DENABO.Detection of Blood Stains.BEIN (8.). Detection of the Colouring Matter of the Yolk of EggB F f N (S.).Exact Method for the Estimation of Egg Substaiice.GWCH ( F.A.) and F.W .of Alkaline Chlorides and Iodides.BLUM (L.). Estimation of Sulphur in Iron.AT SINWILSON (J.H.). Test for Nitrous Compounds in Sulphuric Acid .KI;OBUEOW (IS.). Use of the lnduction Spark for Detecting Traces ofArsenic .C.IYBY (R.C.). Estimation of Arsenic.WIDMEB (J.). Estimation of Carbon inMACKINTOSH (J.B.). Estimation of Graphite in Minerale.W~BOBQH (J.). Volumetric Estimation of Carbon in Iron.FBESENIUS (R.).FESSENDEN (R.A.). Volumetric Analysis of Copper.BBUGNATELLI (E).Detection of Mercury in Organic Liquids.THRESH (JMILKOWSKI (2.v.). Estimation of Starch in Grain.LENZ (W.). Discrimination of Jute Fibres from those of Flax and HempWATTB (F.).Milk Analysis.TERBEIL (A.). Melting and Solidifying Points of Fats and their Mixtwes .LEONEPATTERSON (H.J.).OUENEZ.Volumetric Estimation of Tannin.OBEBMULLER.Reaction of Cholesterin .HAZEN (A.). Estimation of Ammonia in Sand and Sewage .HAZEN (A.) and H.W.CLARK.Effect of ‘Temperature on the iessle;Test .SPIEQEL (L.). Estimation of Nitric Acid.QILBEXT (J.P.). Estimation of Silica in Silicates by Fusion with AlkalineCarbonatesBUBGHABDT (C.A.).PETTEESSON (0.) and A.SMITT.Estimation of Free and Combined Carbonin Iron and Steel.SMITH (E.F.). Electrolysis of Metallic Phosphates.DE ROODE (R.). Combustion with Lead Chromate.YVON .NOERDLINQER (H.). Analysis of Fats.DOTT (D.B.). Estimation of Urea.BUCHAN (A.). Ruffle’s Method of Eetimating Ammonia.Estimation of Fat in Feeding S t d sRENARD (A.). Estimation of the Indigo inBOYER (E.). Estimation of Nitric Acid.BOAM (F.W.). Estimation of Arsenic.Soda or PotashVOL LVIII.(IPAORSMITH (E.F.) and L.I(.FRANKEL.HAAS (H.). Separation of Titanium and TinBOURCART (R.) Titrstion of Alcohol with Chromic Acid.CAZENEIJVE (P.) and L.DUCRER.Raisin Wines and their -Richness inOST (H.).&fOHI. ER (E.). Detection of Benzoic Acid in Foods.ROSENBACH (0.).BAMBEBOER (M.). Analysip of Resins and Balsams.GNEZDA (J.). A Cyanogen Reaction of Protei‘ds.SIDERSKY (D.).DENIQPS ((3.). Characteristic Reaction of Hydrogen Peroxide.STORTENBEKER (W.). EstimationGOOCH (F.A.) and P.E.BROWKING.Estimation of Iodine in HaloydSalts.JANNASCH (P.). Estimation of Sulphur in Inorganic Sulphides.KUHN (B.) and 0.SAEGER .HALDANE (J.S.) and M.SPETTERSSOK (0.). Estimation of Carbonic Anhydride.Electrolytic SeparationsNitrogen.Occurrence andApparatus for Drying Substances in a Partial VacuumEstimation of Arsenic by Marsh’s Methodonic Anhydride in Air.KLEMP ((3.). Valuation of Zinc-dust.BLUM (L.). Volumetric Estimation of Zinc.CODA (I).).PLATZ (B.). Estimation of Zinc in Iron Ores.RIBAN (J.). Estimation of Zinc in presence of Iron and Manganese .THIELE (J.). Detection and Estimation of Antimony and Arsenic .FBEYDL (J.).Loss of Pr’itrogen in some Analyse? by Will and Varrentrapp’sMethod .MORPURGO (J.). Detection of Nitrobenzene.PHESENIUS (W.). Examination and Valuation of Spirituous Liquors .LECLEHC (A.). Estimation of Starch inCHTSWE X. (L.). Test for Aldehyde.AIQNAN (A.). Adulteration of Linseed Oil.CLAASENTANIQUTI (K.). Analysis of Urine.WETZEL (A.). Detection of Carbonic Oxide Hsemoglobin.RICHTER (E.). Reactions ofVAN XUYS (T.C.) and R.E.LYONS.Estimation of Albumin in Urine .HENTSCHEL (W.).MEYER (E.v.).SMITH (E.F.).ApparatusSalts.A Source of Error in the Estimation of Sulphuric Acid .Oxidation ofCHABLTON (T.). Blowpipe Test for MercuryLOOF (Q.). Reactions for Arsenic.HOLVERSCHEIT (R.).MACH (E.) and K.PORTELE.Detection and Estimation of Lactic andCAMBBEB (W.). Quantitative Estimation of Uric Acid in Human Urine .LANQKOPP (0.). TheHINSDALE (S.J.). Colorimetric Method for Estimating Tannin in Barks .HINBDALE (S.J.). Colorimetric Method for Estimating Morphine in Opiumration of Vanadic AcidButyric Acids in Wine3.WARREN (T.T P.B.). Examination of Oils Fats &cMOULLADE (A.). Estimation of Tannin by Means of Iodine.Preparations.LOOF (G.),RITSERT (E.). Teeting Acetanilide.KINZEL (W.). Estimation of Pyridine Bases in Gas-liquor.REICHL (C.),BBUYLANTB ((3.).New Reactions of Albumins.CONTENTS.11DENAYEB (A.). Analysis of Peptones.and of Pentaglucoses (Pentoses). GUNTHER (A.) and B.TOLLENS.Quantitative Estimation of FurfuraldehydeLOTIBOND (J .Tintometer.BIZBTHELOT. ANDR~. and MATICINON.Oxidation of the Sulphur in CarbonCOHEN (J .ttnd Steel.REINHARDT (C.). Rapid Grttvimetric Estimation of Sulphur in Iron andSteel .ODDY (R.W.) and J.B.COHEN.Use forBORSTEH (0.). Kjeldahl’s Method for the Estimation of Nitric and TotalVOFLTMANN (G.). EstimationMESSINQER (J.). Wet Method for the Estimation of Carbon in OrganicSubstances.GRANT (J. )LUNQE ((3.). Gas-Volumetric Analyses of Potassium Permanganate,Compounds.ARCHBUTT (L.). Estimation of Sulphur in Iron andComparison of the MethodsEstimating Organic Nitrogen.Nitrogen.Sulphites.Bleaching Powder and Manganese DioxideVOETMANN ((3.). Volumetric Estimation of Manganese.HOPE (J.). Estimtttion of Cobalt and Nickel.BOTER (E.) Estimation of Ash in Sugars.MOHLER (E.). Detection of Impurities in Alcohol.KOHK (C.A.). Test for Glycerol.SCHCLZE (E.). Isocholesterin.SAUPE (M.). Estimation of the Fatty Acids in Soap.MEDICUSZIECILER (A.). Analysis of Ferro-Aluminium and Aluminium Steel .BALLARIO and REVELLI.Estimation of the Mineral Constituents of COW’SMilkMESSINQER (J.) and G.VORTMANN .BENEDIET (R.) and M.BAMBERCIEB .KOSSEL (A.) and K.OBERMULLER.New Method of SaponificationVolumetric Estimation of PhenolsQuantitative Reaction of LigninVULPIUS ((3.). Analysis of Diuretin.PATTERSON (T.L.). Estimation of ColouringAbsorption Spectra.PBOCTEB (H.R.). Gantler’s Method of Estimating Tannin.KO”+ (J.). ExaminationHEB~RT (A.). Analysis of Straw.HORN (F.M.). Analysis of Bootblacking.