J O U R N A L C. F BAKER. H. BAKER. D. BENDIX. A. (3. BLOXAM. C. H. BOTHAMLEY. B. BRAUNEB. B. H. BROUQH. H. CBOYPTON. W. D. HALLIBURTON M.D. B.Sc. F. 5. KIPPINO Ph.D. D.Sc. J. W. LEATHER Ph.D. D. A. LOUIS. T. MAXWELL M.D. B.Sc. N. H. J. MILLER Ph.D. OF Q-. T. MOODY U.Sc. J. M. H. MUNRO D.Sc. T. (3. NICHOLSON. E. W. PEEVOST Ph.D. H. H. ROBINSON B.A. R. ROUTLEDBE B.Sc. M. J. SALTER. JAMES TAYLOR B.Sc. L. T. THORNR Ph.D. H. K. TOMPKINS B.Sc. Gt. W. DE TUNZELMANN B Sc. W. C. WILLIAMS B.Sc. W. P. WYNNE B.Sc. THE CHEMICAL SOCIETY. H. E. ARMSTBONG Ph.D. F.R.S. W. CROOKES F.R.S. WYNDHAM R. DUNSTAN. I?. R. JAPP M.A. Ph.D. F.R.S. H.MCLEOD F.R.S. A. K. MILLER Ph.D. HUGO MULLIPR Ph.D. F.R.S. 5. U. PICKERINU M A. W. RAMSAY Ph.D. F.R.S. W. J. RUSSELL Ph.D. F.R.S. J. MILLAR THOMSON F.R.S.E. T.E. THORPE Ph.D. l7.B.S W. P. WYNNE B.Sc. @bitm C. E. GROVES F.R.S. A. J. GREENAWAY. Vol. LVI 18 8 9. ABSTRACTS. LONDON GURNEY & JACKSON 1 PATERNOSTER ROW. 1889.LONDON TIAIiRISON AND SONS PRINTERS IN ORDINARY TO HER MAJESTY ST. MAILTIN’S LANE.J O U R N A L THE CHEMICAL SOCIETY. H. E. ARMSTRONG Ph.D. F.R.S. W. CROOKES F.R.S. WYNDHAM R. DUNSTAN. F. R. JAPP M.A. Ph.D. F.RS. H. MCLEOD F.R.S. A. I(. MILLER Ph.D. HUGO MULLER Ph.D. F.R.S. S. U. PICKERITGF &LA. W. RANSAY Ph D. F R.S W. J. RUSSELL Pli D F.R S. J. MILLAR TITOMSON F R S E T. E. THOEPE Ph.D P.B S. W. P. WYNNE B Sc. &;bitw C. E. GROVES F.R.8 Sjub-@/bitar a. J. GREENAWAY. 3Jbstrartoss C. F. BAKER. G. T. MOODY D.Sc. H. BAKER. J. M. H. MUNRO D.Sc. D. BENDIX. T. (3. NICHOLSON. A.G.BLOXAM. E. W. PREVOST Ph.D. C. H. BOTIIAMLEY. H. H. ROBINSON B A. B. BRAUNER. R. ROUTLEDQE B.Sc. B. H. BROUGH. M. J. SALTER. H. CROMPTON. JAMES TAYLOR B.Sc. W. D. HALLIBURTON M.D. B.Sc. L. T. THORNR P1i.D. F. S. KIPPINQ Ph.D. D.Sc. H. K. TOMPEIXS B.Sc. J. W. LEATHER Ph.D. G. W. DE TUNZELMAXN I3 Sc. D. A. LOUIS. W. C. WILLIAMS B.Sc. T. MAXWELL M.D. B.Sc. W. P. WYNNE B Sc. N. H. J. MILLER Ph.D. VOl. LVI. Part I. 1889. ABSTRACTS. LONDON GURNEY & JACKSON 1 PATERNOSTER RCW. 1889.LONDON HARRISON AND SONS PBINTEBS I N ORDINARY TO HER MAJESTY ST. MARTIN’S LANE.C 0 N T E N T S. ABSTRACTS OF PAPERY PUBLISHED IN OTHER JOURNALS :- General and Physical Chemistry. LIVEING (G. D.) and J. DEWAR. Absorption-spectrum of Oxjgen.TROWBRIDGE (J.) and W. C. SABINE.Metallic Spectra.BOISBAITDRAN (L. DE). Degree of Oxidation of Chromium and Manganese in Fluorescent Mixtures.LINDECK (S.). Electromotive Force of Amalgams. KALISCBER (S.). Electromotive Force of Selenium. GEE (W. W. H.) and H. HOT.DEN. Reciprocal Conductivity.OSTWALD (W.). Apparatus for Determining the Conductivity of Electro- lytes. STJTHEBLAND (W.). Specific Heats at High Temperatures.MATHIAS (E.). Specific Heats of Saline 8olutions. LOUQUININE (W.). Heat of Co.iibustion of Acids of the Oxalic :ind Lactic Series. OSSIPOFF (I.) Heats of Combustion of some Organic Substances.LOUGUININE (W.). Heat of Combustion of Camphorjc Acids.WALKER (J.). Method of Determining Vapour-tensions at Low rein- perat ures.RAOITLT (F. M.). Vapour-tensions of Alcoholic Solutions.LESC~EITR (H.) and D.MATHURIN. Water of Crystallisation of the Alums WARREN (H. N.). Electrolytic Method of Liquefying Gases.AMAQAT (E. H.). Compressibility of Hydrogen Oxygen Nitrogen and Air a t very High Pressures.DE VXIES (H.). Isotonic Coefficient of Glycerol. ROWLAND (H. A.) and L. BELL. Actior. of a Magnet on Chemical Action.MEYERHOFFER (W.).Accelerating and Retarding Influences in Chemical Processes.GIERSBACH (J.) and A. KESSLER. Nitration of Benzene.HUNT (T. S.). The Foundations of Chemistry. BECKMANN (E.). Determining Molecular Weights by Reduction of the JOFFRE (J.). NEWBURY (S. B.). Apparatus for Distillation in a Vavuum.LIVEINGC (a. D.) and J. DEWAR. Spectrum of Magnesium. LIVEING (G. D.) and J. DEWAR. Ultra-violet Spectra of Nickel and Cobalt WRIGHT (C.R. A.) and C. THOMPSON. Two-fluid Cells.GORE (G.). Effect of Chlorine on the Electromotive Force of a Voltaic Couple. WRIQHT (C. R. A.) acd C. THOMPSON. Development of Voltaic Electricity by Atmospheric Oxidation.WARBURQ (E.) and F. TEGETMEIER. Electrolytic Conductivit j of Rock Salt. MONCKMAR (J.). Effect of Occluded Gases on the Thermo-electric Proper- ties of Compounde.ANDHEWS (T.). Electzochemical E5ects of Magnetising Iron.HESS (H.). Specific Heat of some Solid Organic Compoiinde.VELEY (V. H.). Evolution of Gases from Homogeneous Liquids.Freezing Point.Resistance to Light of Colouring Matters fixed in l'issties g d PAQE 1 1 2 2 :? 3 1 4 4 5 5 6 c i 7 7 7 8 9 9 9 10 10 1 1 1% I:! S:) 89 h!) ! )O 90 91 98 92 92 94CONTENTS. V SCEALL (0.). Vapour-density Estimation under Diminished Pressure.MULLER-ERZBACH (W.).Water of Crystallisation of the Alums.BEEETOFF (N.). Selective Chemical A5nity. POTILITZIN (A.).Influence of Temperature on the Direction of Chemical Change. BONZ (A.). Formation of Amides from Ethereal Salts and Ammonia and the Reversal of the Reaction.WATSON (G.). Dead Space in Chemical Reactions. BRAUNER (B.). Standard of Atomic Weights. EYKMAN (J.F.). Apparatus for Determining the Reduction of the Freezing Point. GROSHANS (J.A.). Calculation of the Molecular Volume of Benzene Naphthalene Anthracene &c.CIAMICIAN ((3.). Lecture Experiment on Rnoult's Law.HAWKRIDGE (P.). Lecture Experiment Volumetric Composition of certain LEONABD (N.). Blue Flame produced by Sodium Chloride in a Coal Fire.KANONNIPOFF (I.).Relation between the Rotatory and Refractive Power SUTHERLAND (W.). Molecular Refraction. GRUNWALD (A.). Spectral Analysis of Cadmium. BOISBAUDRAN (L.DE).Gadolinium. EXNER (F.) and J.TUMA.PO IN CAR^ (L.). Electrical Conductivity of Fused Salts.HBRROUN (E.F.). Abnormal Electromotive Forces. QUINCKE (F.). Electrolysis of Copper Chloride. HENNEBERG (H.). Heat Conductivity of Mixtures of Ethyl Alcohol and Water. JOLY (J.). Specific Heats of Gases a t Constant Volume.OSSIPOFF (I.).Heats of Formation of Several Organic Acids.OSSIPOFF (I.). Heats of Combustion of Stilbene and the Isomeric Nono- napht henes.ANTOINE (C.). Dilatation and Compression of Air. JAEGER (W.). Velocity of Sound in Vapours and the Determination of the Vapour-density.RICHARDS (T.W.). Vapour-density Determinations.ETARD (A.). Relation between the Solubility of Salts and their Melting Points. HERITSCR (A.). General Law of the Diminution of Volume of Salts by Solution in Water.WINEELMANN (A.). Influence of Temperature on Evaporation and on the Diffusion of Vapours.PENDLEBURY (W.H.) and M.SEWARD.Gradual Chemical Change.URECH (F.). Reduction-velocity of Alkaline Copper Solutions.FUCHS (F.). A General Method of Estimatiiig the Basicity of Acids.GROSHANS (J.A.). Prout's Hypothesis especially in relation to the Atomic BRUHL (J.W.). Sublimalion Apparatus. BRUHL (J.W.). Apparatus for Urystallisiag at a Low Temperature.BECQUEREL (H.). Absorption-spectra of Epidote. WALTER (B.). Change of Fluorescence with Concentration.WALTER (B.). Evidence afforded by Fluorescence and Absorption of the Decomposition of Molecular Groups in Solutions.RIGHI (A.). Electromotive Force of Selenium. SOHNCEE (L.). Production of the Current in the Galvanic Circuit.BOUTY (E.). Electrical Conductivity and Electrolysis of Concentrated Solutions of Sulphuric Acid.WEBER (C.L.). Electric Conductivity of Solid Mercury.POTIEB (A.). Electrochemical Measurement of Currents.OSTWALD (W.) and W.NERNST.FreeIons. Gaseous Compounds.of Chemical Compounds.Chemical Theory of the Galvanic Element Weights of Carbon and Oxygen. PAGE 331 331 332 335 335 335 335 336 336 336 336 336 453 454 455 456 456 457 457 458 459 459 459 4.60 460 460 4t10 460 461 461 462 462 463 463 463 4 64 553 553 554 555 556 556 557 557 558CONTENTS. vii OSTWALD (W.). Dropping Electrodes.AUBEL (E.v.). Electrical Resistance of Bismuth. CHROUSTCHOFF (P.). Electrical Conductivity of Saline Solutions.CHROUSTCHOPF (P.).Electrical Conductivity of Saline Solutions. Re- ciprocal Displacement of Acids. CHROUSTCHOFF (P.). Electrical Conductivity of Saline Solutions.CHROUSTCHOFF (P.) and V. PACEKOFF. Electrical Conductivity of Saline Solutions.LUDEKINO (C.). Conductivity of Solutions of Zinc Sulphate containing Gelatin. BORE (G.). MULLER (J. A.). Heat of Formation of Alkaline Carbonates in v e v DilGte Solutions.BERTHELOT and PETIT. Heat OF Combustion of Carbon.BERTHELOT and PETIT. RETGERS (J. W.). Determination of the Specific Gravity of Salts which are Soluble in Water.GERLACH (G. T.). The Densitv Numbers of Groshans.LESCCEUR (H.). Dissociation of &line Hydrates and Analogous Compounds.MULLER (0.). Absorption of Carbonic Anhydride by Mixtures of Alcohol and Water.BRUGELMANN (G.). Crystallisation and Physical Union.VOIGTLANDER (F.). Diffusion in Agar Jelly. HALLOCK (W.). Chemical Action between Solids. OSTWALD (W.). Constants of Affinity of Organic Acids and their Relation to Composition and Constitution. MEPERHOFFER (W.). Reversible Transformation of Copper Potassium OSTWALD (W.). Unit of Atomic Weights. BRAUNER (B.). Basis of Atomic Weights. MEYER (L.) and K. SEUBERT. Unit of Atomic Weights.LADENBURQ (A.).Molecular Weight Determinations from Osmotic Pressure WILL (W.) and G. BREDIG. Xstirnation of the Molecular Weights of Dissolved Substances.KLOBUKOFF (N. v.). Cryoscopic Behwiour of Solutions of Iodoform in Benzene and Acetic Acid.STOEMANN (F.) C.ELEBER and H. LANOBEIN. Cornbustion of Organic Substances in Oxygen a t High Pressure. BERTFIELOT. Heat of Formation of Hgponitrites. ,.VANT’ HOFF (J. H.) and L. T. REICHER. Temperature of Transformation in Double Decomposition.ZETGERS (J. W.). Specific Gravity of Isomorphous Mixtures.HECRT (W.) and M. CONRAD. Determination of Affinits Constants.OSTWALD (W.) Dissociation of Electrolytes. VANT’ HOPF (J. H.). Relation between the Affinity in Absolute Measure and Ostwald’s Constant? of Affinity. OSTWALD (W.). Unit of Atomic Weight. TAMMANN (G.) Constitution of Alloys. SILOW (P.). Alloys.BECKMANN (E.). Estimation of the Molecular Weight from the Rise in the Boiling Point.KLOBUKOFF (N. v.). Cryoscopic Behaviour of Solutions of Morphine Com- pounds in Benzene Acetic Acid and Water.PATERN~ (E.). Molecular Depression of the Freezing Point of Benzene by Alcohols. TAFEL (J.). Apparatus for Shaking. BECEE (F.). Crystalline Form of Grape-sugar and of OpticallF Active Sub- stances in General.RICHARZ (F.). Electrical Behaviour of Platinum in Persulphuric Acid && the Galvanic Polarisation in the Formation of the Latter.Loss of Voltaic Energy of Electrolytes by Chemical Union Heats of Combustion and Formation of Nitriles Sulphate. PAGE 807 80 7 808 808 809 809 809 810 810 811 813 812 813 815 816 81’7 81 7 817 818 819 819 819 819 820 820 82 1 929 930 930 931 931 931 932 932 9.38 933 933 933 9$3 934 1041 1041CONTENTS.CHANTEMILLE (P.). Hydrogen Sulphide Apparatus. MAUMEN~ (E.J.). Chydrazine or Yrotoxide of Ammonia.Hydrogen.Methane. &c.COOKE (S.).Action of the Electric Spark on Mixtures of Nitric Oxide with COOKE (S.) Decomposition of Nitric Oxide in contact with Water and with Potash.MCCAY (L.W.). Action of Hydrogen SulphiJe on Arsenic Acid.HODGES (E.R.). Barium Sulphite. RAUPEYSTR4UCH (a.A.).Solubility of Gypsum. SPILLER (J.). Ancient Mortar from a Roman Wall in London.WELCH (J.C.). Analysis of Money. CHUARD (E.). New Hydrated Cupric Chloride. Csams (J.M.). Purification of Mercury. DUBOIN (A.). Yttrium-potassium and Yttrium-sodium Phosphates.LAUTH (C.) and G.DUTAILLY. BONGAETZ (J.) and A.CLASSEN. HODGKINSON (W.R.) and F.K.S.LowNDEs.Action of Incandescent. ENGEL (R.). Normal Platinum Chloride. MANN.Preparation of Chemically Pure Hydrogeu Peroxide.STORTENBEKER (W.).Compounds of Chlorine with Iodine.RASCHIG (F.). Theory of the Lead Chamber Process. LUNGE (G.). Theory of the Lead Chamber Process. CAMERON (C.A.) and J.MACALLAN.Compounds of Ammonia with Selenious Anhydride.WEDENSKY (V.). Constitution of Phosphorous Acid. RUDORPF (F.). Compounds of Arsenious Acitl with Sodium Iodide.HAMPE (W.). Preparation of Boron and Silicon by Electrolysis.HAUTEFEUILLE (P.) and A.PERREY.Beryllium Silicates.SORET (A.). Occlusion of Gas by Electrolytic Copper. ROBERTS-AUSTEK (W.C.). Mechanical Properties of Metals in Relation to the Periodic Law.ZIRNITB (G.). Solution of Iron in Aqueous Soda. MAURO (F.). Ammonium Fluoroxymolybdates. VIQNON (L.). Tin.PETERSEN (@.) Fluorine-derivatives of Vanadium. ELBERS (W.).Decomposition of Antimony Sulphide by Boiling Water.BURCHARD (0.). Oxidation of Hydrogen Iodide bj Oxy-acid4.HODGKINSON (w.R.) and F.I(.S.1.owNDEs.Action of Incandescent. UFFELMANN.Analysis of Atmospheric Air. BERTHELOT and FABRE.Hydrogen Telluride. MENTE (A.). Amides of Phosphorus and Sulphur. ENGEL.Allotropic Arsenic.LANDAU (W.). RAWSON (S.(3.). Preparation of Boron and Silicon. WARREN (H.N.). Preparation of Silicon. PARSONS (C.A.). GAUTIER (A.). Formation of Carbon Oxysulphide. BAYER (K.J.). Alkaline Aluminates. LAUTH (C.) and G.DUTAILLY.Porcelain Glazes. SPRING (W.). Cause of Railsrusting less quickly when inUse than when not MACKINTOSH (J.€3.). Crystalline Subsulphide of Iron and Nirkel.PICCINI (A) and G.GIORGIS.DIXON (H.B.) and H.W.SMITH.Imperfect Combustion in Gaseous Explosions.WARDEB (R.33.).Coefficients of Volatility for Auueous Hvdrochloric Acid JOHNSON (G.S.). Barium Sulphite. So-called Crackle China Atomic Weight of Tin Platinum on Gases and Vapours Platinum on Gases and Vapours Action of Ammania and Amines on Arsenious Bromide Effect of High Temperature and Pressure on Carbon New Fluorine Compounds of Vanadium ix PAGE 14 14 15 I5 15 16 16 16 16 17 17 17 18 18 19 20 20 101 102 103 103 103 103 103 103 104 105 105 105 106 107 107 108 207 208 209 210 210 211 211 211 212 212 212 213 214 2144 214 214 337 337 POTILITZI~ (A.). Rate of Decompositioi of t h e Salts oyf Halogen Oxy- acids by Heat andthe Products obtained. 338CONTENTS. xi 674 674 675 675 676 676 677 677 678 678 673 678 754 755 755 755 756 7 57 7 58 759 760 760 762 821 821 823 824 825 825 826 826 827 827 828 829 830 831 83 1 83 2 832 833 834 834 835 934 935 935 936 937 939 9-40 941 PAQE JAWEIN (L.) and A.THILLOT. Molecular Weight of some Metaphosphates. COMEP (A. M.) and C. L. JACKSON. Sodium Zinc Oxides.DENIG~S. Formation of Cuprous Chloride and Bromide from Cupric Sul- phate. BARFOED ((3.). Action of Ammonia on Mercurous Salts.HAXPE (W.). Electrolysis of Cryolite. HAMPE (W.). Aluminium Subfluoride.GAUTIER (A.) and L. HALLOPEAU. Metallic Sulphides.HURST (G. H.). Ochres Siennas and Umbers. CARNOT (A.). Peroxides of Nickel and Cobalt Estimation of Nickel and Cobalt. RAWBON (S. G.). Oxy-haloi'd Derivntires of Chromium.JOLY (A.). Nitroso-compounds of Ruthenium. MERZ (V.) and E. HOLZMANN. Formation of Hydrogen Bromide and Hydrogen Iodide.JOHNSON (G.54.). Solubility of White Precipitate in Solution of Ammonia containing Ammonium Carbonate. WILLIAMS (G. H.) and W. M. BURTON. Crystalline Form of Metallic Zinc MORSE (H. N.) and J. WHITE. Dissociation of the Oxides of Zinc and JOHNSON (I( R.). Some Phosphates of Yoljvalent Metals.Roux and E. LOUISE. Molecular Weights of Aluminium Compounds.SZILASI (J.). Green Ultramarine. WINKLER (C.). Atomic Weight of Nickel and Cobalt.COLORIANO (A.). Crystalline Metallic Molybdates. HUNDESHAGEN (F.). Phosphododecnmolybdic Acid. ROSENHEIM (A.). Vanadotungstic Acid. WINKLE& (C.). Chlorine from Bleaching Powder. OLSZEWSKI (K.). Determination of the Boiling Point of Ozone and of the Solidifying Point of Ethylene.BERTHELOT.Action of Alkdis on the Thionic Acids. BRRTHELOT. Action of Acids on Thiodphates. LE ROY (G. A.). Preparation of Alkaline Nitrites. AMAT (L.). Phosphorous Acid.PARMENTIER (F.). LEF~VRE. Action of Alkaline Arsenates on the Alkaline Eart!ts.FEIT (W.).Potassium Magnesium Bromide. ANDRB (G.). Formation of Mercurammonium Chlorides.MYLIUS (F.) and F. FOERSTER. GORGEU (A.). Formation of Manganese Oxides in the Wet Way.GORGEU (A.). Action of Air on Manganous Carbonate.GAUTIER (A.) and L. HALZOPEAU. Metallic Strlphides.BOURGEOIS (L.). Crystallised OrthosilicateP of Nickel and Cobalt.VOSMAER (A). Preparation of Chromic Chloride. PBCIIARD (E.). Metatungstic Acid. VIGNON (L.). Variations in the Acid Function of Stannic Oxide.BESSON (A.). Combination of Nitrogen Oxides with Metallic Chlorides.PIGEON (L).Platinirni Tetrachloride. JOLY (A.). Atomic Weight of Ruthenium. REMSEN (1.j. Double Halogen Salts. JOHNSON (G. S.). Atomic Weight of Oxygen. PETTERSSON (0.) and K. SOND~N. Absorptive Power of Water for Atmo- spheric Gases.WINKLER (L. W.). Solubility of Oxygen in Water. TRACBE (M.). Autoxidation.TRAUBE (M ). Constitution of Peroxides. TRAUBE (31.). Formation of Hydrogen Peroxide from Persulphuric Acid.TRAUBE (M.). Behaviour of Persulphuric Acid towards Nitrogen Evapora- DIEHL (W.). Ahiminium Subfluoride. Cadmium in the Vapours of their respective Metals.Presence of Sodium Siilphate in the Atmosphere.Solubility of alas3 in Water tion of Hydrogen Peroxide.CONTENTS . xu1 Mineralogical Chemistry.STAHL (W.). Hexagunal Crystals of Zinc Sulphide.SCHMIDT (A.). Arsenopgrite from Servirt. MICHEL (L.). Preparation of Pproniorphite and Mimetesits.JANNETTAZ (E.). Uranite from Madazascar. IGELSTROM (L.J.). Arseniopleite a new Swedish Miisera1.CATHREIN (A.). Minerals of the Tyrol. KUNZ (G.F.). Mineralogical Notes. DOELTER (C.). Artificial Formation of Mica. ROHRBACH (M.). Chiastolite.HOVEY (E.0.). Cordierite-gneiss. KOTO (B.). Piemontite.IDDINGS (J.P.). Origin of Primary Quartz i n Basalt.WOLLEMANN (A.). The Badenweiler Ore Deposit. GLASER (M.) and W.KALMANN.Analysis of Roncegno-water HOFFMAN (G.C.). Native Platinum from Canada. BARROIS ((7.). The Pyroxenites of Morbihan. RINNE (F.). The Dachberg a Volcano of the Rhone. STRENGE (A).Dolerite of Londorf. DE ROUVILLE (P.) and A.DELAGE.Porphyrites at Gtabian.MONTEMARTINI (C.).Composition of Serpentine Rocks.PREUSSNER.A Remarkable Bed of Sulphur. LOCKZA (J.). Arsenopyrite from dervia. LOCZKA (J.). Constitution of Arsenopyrite. SJOGREN (A.). Periclase from Nordmarken. LANBHAUS ((3.). Psilomelane.BLOMSTRAND (C.W.) Analyses of Monazite and Xenotime.HIDDEN (W.E.) and J.B.MACKINTOSH.Sulphohalite SJOGREN (A.). Allactite from LLngban. HOQBOM (A.G.). Pgrrhoarsenite and Berzelite. EAKINS (L G.). Thiantimonites from Colorado. WETBULL (M.). Hjelmite.NORDENSKIOLD (A.E.). Eudidymite. LINDSTEOM ((3.). Analysis of Natrolite. LINDSTROM ((3.). Hplotekite from Lgngban. RAMMELSBERG (C.). Gadolinite.NORDENSKIOLD (A.E.). Mineralogical Notes. BLOMSTRAND (C.W.). The so-called Cyrtolite of Ytterby.FLIKK (G.). Swedish Minerds.LADRI~RE (J.).Phosphatic Minerals a t Montay and Forest.DUNNINQTON (F.P.). BOURGEOIS (TJ.). Formation of Deposits of Oxides of Manganese.Artificial Production of Hydrocerusite it8 Composition. and the Constitution of White Lead HATLE (E.) and H.TAUSS.SCHNEIDER (E.A.). Treatment of Natural Silicates with Hydrochloric Baryto-celestine from Werfen in Salzburg Acid as a means of ascertaining their Structure. PENFIELD (S.L.). Bertrandite from Mt.Ontero Colorado.WADSWORTH (M.E.). Peridotite of Iron Mine Hill Cumbedand Rhodd bland. FRESENIUS (R.). Mineral Spring in the Admirals.garteabad Berlin.CHATARD (T.M.). Analyses of the Waters of some American Alkali Lakes.Riebeckite and the new Formation of Albite in Granite- orthoclase. SAUER (A.).IGELSTR~M (L.J.). Pyrrhoarsenite and other Swedish Antimoniates.HIDDEN (W.E.) and J.B.MACKINTOSH.Auerlite a New Thorium Mineral.FREDA ((3.). Composition of Piperno of the Collina del Vomero.HOWITT (A.W.). Metamorphic and Plutonic Rocks at Omeo PAGE 20 21 21 21 21 22 22 22 23 23 24 24 25 25 25 25 26 27 27 27 28 29 109 109 109 110 110 110 111 215 215 216 216 216 217 217 217 217 21Q 218 219 219 219 219 219 220 220 221 221 262 222 222 MONTEMARTINI (C.). Compbsition of some Rocks from the Shore at Nice.223CONTEXTS. XV PAGE 838 839 839 1054 1054 29 30 31 31 31 32 32 32 33 33 34 34 35 35 35 36 37 37 38 39 40 40 41 4 1 41 42 42 45 45 47 4!3 49 49 50 51 51 51 54 54 55 55 52 LACROIX ( A.).Barium Sulphate.MEPER (A. B.). So-called Jadeitz from Switzerland. COHEN (E.). Msteoric Iron from Portugal.LACBOIX (A.).Rock Containing Sodium-amphibole Astrophyllite Pj-ro- chlorite and Zircon.REICHARDT (E.). Mineral Water of the Ottili Spring Suhl Thuringia Orgal& ChemistnJ GUSTAVSON (G.) and M. DEMJANOFF. Isoallylene. CLAUS (A.) and 0. PTJTENSEN. Cyanurates. ASCHAN (0.). Preparation of a-dibromhydrin. PAAL (C.). Epichlorhydrin.FAUCONNIER (A.).Propylphycite. MAQUENNE. Molecular Weight and Valency of Perseite.R A ~ A N N (B.). Constitution of the Glucoses. KILIANI (H.). Oxidation of Arabinose with Nitric Acid.MAYER (F.). Action of Nitrous Acid on Hexamethylenamhe.UDR~NSKY (L. T.) and E. BAUMANN. Identity of Putresine and Tetra- methylenediamine.ORNDORPF (W. R.) and H. JESSEL. Deconjposition of Acetone with Bleaching Powder.PECHMANN (H. v.) and K. WEHSARG. Dinitrosoacetone.DE VARDA (G.).Sulphoisovaleric Acid. GRAF (P.). Constituents of Cocoa FLtt. MESSINGER (J.) and C. ENGELS. Action of Hydrogen Phosphide on'Alde hydes and Ketonic Acids.WEDARD (E. M.). LOUTSF. (E.) and L. ROUX. Freezing Points of Solutions of Aluminium Alkpls. HILL (H. B.) and A. W. PAXMER. Substituted Pyromucic Acids.Action of Heat on Tartaric Acid in Aqueous Solution VOSWINKEL (A.). Metadiethylbenzene. JACOBSEN (0.) Synthegis of Consecutive Tetramethylbenzene.JACOBSEN (0.). Tetrethylbenzene. CHABRIB (C.). Synthesis of Aromatic Selenium Compounds.JACOBSEN (0.). Comecutive Metaxylenol. RE LA HARPE (C.) and F. REVERDIN. Nitronitrosoresorcinol.BELZER (C.). Derivatives of Paramidoisobutylhenzene.JACOBSEN (0.). Pentethylbenzene and its Decomposition by Sulphuric Acid.PECHMANN (H. v.). Condensation Products of Quinone and Ethyl Aceto- acetate. ORNDORFF (W. R.). Decomposition of some Diazo-compounds with Formic and Acetic Acids.JENTZSCH (h.).Chrysoidincarbamide Amidophenylenecarbamide.PECHMANN (H. v.) and I(. WEHSARG. Hydrazoximes. DECKER (H.). Ethyl Phenylhydrazineacetylacrylate. KNECHT (E.). Theory of Dyeing. phenone.ARONSTEIN (L.) and A F. HOLLEMANN. Stilbene. KYM (0.). Thio-derivatives of P-J)inephthglamine. EKSTRAND (A. (3.). Naphthoic Acids. FORSLING (S.). P-Chloronaphthaleneaulphonic Acid. SCHALL (C.) and G. DRALLE. Brazilin. HOLLEMANN (A. F.). Product of the Action of Nitric Acid on Aceto- CLAUS (A.) and E. FOHLISCH. Consecutive Duryl ;Methyl Ketone.AUWERS (K.) and V. MEYER. Action of Heat on Benzildihydrazone.DACCOMO ((3.).Filicic Acid.KOBERT (R.) Quillajic Acid.CONTENTS.xv ii PAGE BISCHLER (A.). Condensation Products from Bases of the Para-series with Para- and Meta-nitrobenzaldehyde. ABENIUS (P.W.) and 0.WIDMAN.Halogen-substituted Acetamido-deriva- tives of the Aromatic Series.ABENIUS (P.W.) and 0.WIDMAN.Action of Bromine on Orthaceto- toluidide a t a High Temperature. JACOBSON (P.). Phenylenediazosulphide. NOLTING (E.) and T.STRICKER.Azo.xylenes Diamidodixylyls and the Colouring Matters derived therefrom. KOSTANECKI (S.v.).Nitroso-derivatives of Resorcinol-azo-dyes.KOSTANECEI (S.v.). Isomeric Phenyldiazoresorcinols.BURCHARD (0.) and A.MICHAELIS.a-Ethylenephenylhydrazine.BLADIN (J.A.). Diphenylmethyltriazole. DENIG~S (G.).Actiou of Sodium Hypobromite on Nitrogen-derivatives of the Benzene Series.MAUTHNER (J.) and W.SUIDA.Aromatic Derivatives of Oxamide and Oxamic Acid.GRAEBE (C.).Phthalimidine.GRAEBE (C.) and A.PICTET.Substituted Phthalimidines.VILLE (J.). Action of Hypophosphorous Acid on Benzaldehyde.RODSIANKO (A.). Mono- and Di-nitropmazobenzoic Acids.ANSCHUTZ (R.). Reissert’s Pgranilpyroic Acid. REISSERT (A.). Pyrsnilpyroic Acid. CLAUS (A.) and S.WYNDHAM.MAUTHNER (J.) and W.SUIDA.Phenylglycinorthocarboxylic Acid Glyco- cine-deriratives.NIETZKI (R.) and 2.LERCH.Orthonitranilineaulphonic Acid.NOLTING (E.). The Sulphonic Acid of Methyl Phenylcarbamate.GRAEBE (C.) and C.AUBIN.Diphenic Anhydride and Orthodiphenylene- ke tonecarboxylic Acid.VAN ROMBURGH (P.). Nitro-derivatives of Tetramethyldiamidodiphenyl- methane.BANDROWSKI (F.X.). EAPF (S.) and C.PAAL.HELLSTROM (P.). Derivatives of a-P-Dichloronaphthalene.ERDMANN (H.) and R.EIRCHOFF.Di-substituted Naphthalenes from the Isomeric Chlorophenylpamconic Acids. FBIEDL~NDER (P.) and P.WELMANS.Dimethyl-a-naphthylamine and Di- ethyl- a-Naphthylamine.EROHN (C.).a-Nsphtholdiazobenaene and a-Naphthylaminediazobenzene.EKSTRAND (A.G.). Naphthoic Acids. PALMAER (W.). Action of Sulphuric Acid on a-Nitronaphthalene.CLEVE (P.T.). y-Amidonaphthalenesulphonic Acid. CLEVE ( P.T.). 6-Amidonaphthalenesulphonic Acid. ERDMANN (H.). Constitution of Isomeric Naphthalene-derivatives.PESCI (L.). Dextrorotatory Terebenthene. KACHLER (J.) and F.V.SPITZER.Hydroxycamphoronic Acids.KORNER (G.). Syringin.COTTON (S.). Arganin.CAZENEUVE (P.) and L.HUGOUNENQ.Homopterocarpin and Pterocarpin from Red Sandal Wood.LADENBURG (A.).Dipicolylmethane. GARRET (J.C.). The Two Bidesyls. BACHBR (F.). Methylstilbazole and its Reduction-product8.PLATH ((3.). P-Ethyl-a stilbazo!e and its Derivatives. NOLTING (E.) and J.FRUHLING.Paraxyloquinolinesulphonic Acid.GOLDSCHMIEDT (G.). Isoquinoline. JOHNSON (G.S.). Creatinines.STRANSKY (A.). Bases formed by the Action of Potash on Additive Pro- ducts of Papaverine.Nitro-derivatives of Isophthalic Acid.Action of Primary Aromatic Amines on Benzil.Derivatives of Ethyl Phenacylbenzoylacetate VOL.LVI.b 133 134 134 135 135 137 138 138 138 139 139 140 141 141 141 142 142 142 143 144 144 145 146 147 147 149 150 150 152 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 160 161 162 162 163 164 165 165 166CONTENTS.xix BALBIANO (L.).Trimethylenephenylimine. RWGHEIMER (L.).Hippuroflavin.WEISE (W.G.M.). Derivative3 of Diphenjlacetaldehyde.HERZIG (J.) and S.ZEISEL.Passivity of certain Yolyketones towards Hydroxylamine and Phenylhydrazine. MILLER (J.A.). Nitriles.SBNKOWSKI (M.). Derivatives of Metamethylphenylacetic Acid.TAKAHASHI (D.). Scopoletin.LE BLANC (M.). Homo-orthophthalic Acid. KOTHE (R.). Syntheses of Dialhylphthalides. DITTR~CH (A.) and C.PAAL.y-Ketonic Acids. ANSCHUTZ (R.) and F.HENSXL.Reissert’s Deoxypyranilpyroic Dibromide and Bromodeoxypyranilpyroic Acid. FEEE (A.) and H.MULLER.Dyes from Diamidoethoxydiphenylsulphonic Acid. WOLFF (L.). Indolc-derivatives.TRENKLEE (B.). Indolee.PETIT (P.). Decomposition of Benzidine Hydrochlorides by Water.HOOKER (S C.).Similar R. eactions of Carbnzole and Pyrolline.MANNS (A.). Malachite-green and Derivatives of Paramidodiphenylme- thane. WISLICENUS (J.) and A.BLANK.Arrangements of the Atoms in Space Members of the Stilbene-group. KUNZE (E.). Nitroparadiphenols.ALBRECHT (K.). New Method of Formation of Benzhydrol-derivatives.JAPP ( F.R.) and F.KLINQEMANN.Formation of Henzaniarone.ERDMANN (H.). Constitution of certain Dichloronaphthalenes.ZINCKE (T.) and 0.KEGEL.Action of Chlorine on ,8 .Naphthol.WITT (0.N.). Reduction Products of the Azo-dyes of the Naphthalene Series. WITT (0.N.). Constitution of P-Naphthol-a-Sulphonic Acid.FORSLING (S.). Action of Fuming Sulphuric Acid on Bronner’s P-Naph- thyvltimine-~-Sulphonic Acid.LUCK (E.). Filicic Acid.BOUCHARDAT (G.) and J.LAFONT.Trantlformation of Terpilene into Xenthene.LANDSBERG (M.) Essential Oil of Daucus carota.OLIVERI (V.). Constitution of Quassin. POXERANZ (C.). Methysticin.PLUQGE (P.C.) and H.G.DE ZAAYEE.Andromedotoxin.QCHUNCK ( E ).Chlorophyll.HINS BERG (0.). Hydroxy quinoxalines. CLAUS (A.) and G.N.VIS.Metabromoquinoline. WILLIAMS (G.). Cerinm Quinoline Nitrate. SEUTTEB (E.v.). Additive Product of Pttpaverine with Orthonitrobenzyl Chloride.SKRAUP (Z.H.). Constitution of Cinchona-derivatives.JOHANNY ((3.) and S.ZEISEL.Colchicine. EINHORN (A.) and 0.KLEIN.Action of Acid Chlorides on the Methyl Salts of Ecgonine Hydrochloride. LIEBERMANN (C.). Cinnamylcocalne. FRAQNER (K.). Imperialine.H OPPE-SEYLEB (F. ).Humous S uhstances. PELLIZZARI ((3.). Cholamide and Hippuramide.LEHMARN (V.). Chinethionic Acid. VAEET (R.). Action of Mercuric Cyanide on Cupric Salte.MARLA (F.). New Compound of Potassium Iron and Cganogen.MEYER (E.v.). New Method of obtaining Cyanethine and similar Bases.FAVOESKY (A.). Action of Alcoliolic Potash on Allylene.BARBIER (P.). Phthaliniidine and Methylphthttlimidine.h 2 PAGE 252 252 253 253 254 254 255 255 256 257 257 258 258 259 259 260 260 261 261 262 263 265 265 265 270 275 2’75 276 276 277 278 278 278 279 280 280 281 281 281 292 283 283 234 285 286 286 359 359 360 360CONTENTS.xxi PAGCB KNORR (L.).Hydrolysis of Ethyl Diacetosuccinate. Acetonylacetone. and Diacetosuccinic Acid.HILL (H.B.) and W.PALMER.CIAMICIAN (G.). Physical Properties of Benzene and Thiophen.MEYER (L.). Nitration.VOSWINKEL (A.). Orthodiethylbenzene. WEYL (T.).Creolin.CLAUS (A.) and J.HIBSCH.Metacresols. SCHWEITZER (W.). Derivatives of Hydroxyquhob. LEVY (S.) and E.JEDLICKA.Products of Decomposition of Chlor. Brom. and Nitr-anilic Acids.PALNER (A.W.). Pentamidotoluene. HINRICHSEN (W.). Metaxylylamidomethane. RWGEEIMER (L.). Dibenzamidodihydroxytetrene. JANOVSKY (J. V.) and K.REIMANN.Two Isomeric Azoxytoluenee derived from Paranitroluene.MARCKWALD (L.). Derivatives of Phenylhydrazine. CUXTIUS (T.) and R.JAY.Condeneation Products of. Hydrazine with Alde- TRAUBE (W.). Additive Compounds of Cyanic Acid. NOYES (W.A.). Oxidation of Benzene-derivatives with Potassium Per- manganate.LIEBERMANN (C.) W.DROILY and 0.BERGFAMI.y- and 8-Isatropic Acids EINEORN (A.) and C.GEHRENBECK.Paranitrophenylbutinecarboxylic Acids.LIMPBICHT (H.).Hydrazinesulphonic Acids and Triazo-compounds.POLIS (A).Aromatic Lead Compounds.DENNSTEDT (M.).Conversion of Pyrroline-derivatives into Indole-deriva- tives. SCHUTZ (H.). Derivatives of Paradiphenol. AUWERS (K.) and V.MEYER.Isomerism of the Benzildioximes.ONUFBOWICZ (S.). &Naphthol Sulphide. MELDOLA (R.). Evidence as to the Quantivalence of Oxygen derived from. KLINGER (H.). Action of Sunlight on Organic Compounds.WEBSTEB (C.S.S.) and L.GI.HUNT.LIEBERMANN (C.) and L.SPIEQEL.Chrysene Hydrides.SHKATELOFF (V.). Chemical Composition of the Russian White Resin from Pinus sylvestris.CIAMICIAN ((3.) and P.SILBER.Apiole. ARNAUD.Crystalline Compound from glabrous Stmphantus.TANRET (C.). Ergosterin.MAGNANINI ((3.). Derivatives of Metadimethylpyrroline.KNORX (L.) and H.LAUBMANN.Pyrazole and Pyrazoline.DOBNER (0.1.a-Alkglcinchonic Acids and a-Alkplquinolines.DOBNER (0.) and P.KUNTZE.a-Phenylnaphthacinchonic Acids.PFITZINQER (W.1. Quinoline-derivatives of Isatinic Acid.HANTZSCH (A.). Azoles.ARAPIDES (L.). Conversion of Ketone Thiocyanates into Oxythiazoles.AEAPIDES (L.). Isothiocyanoacetic Acid. TEAUMANN (V.). Amidothiazoles and their Isomerides.CLAUS (A.) and A.EDINGIER.Isoquinoline. COLSON (A.). Base derived from Diqiiinoline. PAUL (B.H.) and A.J.COWNLEY. KNORR (L.). Morphine.HESSE (0.). Water of Crystallisation in Morphine. ROSER (W.). Narcotine.SEVI TER (E.v.). Additive Compound of Papaverine with Phenacyl Bromide. Substituted Pyromucic Acids hydes. the Study of the Azonsphthol Compounds Action of Halogens on Rufigallol WARDEN (C.J.H.).Embelic Acid. Alkaloid from Tea 385 386 387 387 388 389 389 389 390 390 391 391 392 392 393 393 394 395 396 397 400 400 402 403 404 404 405 405 405 406 407 407 407 408 408 409 41 0 41 1 412 413 41 3 414 414 415 416 416 417 417 417 418UONTENTS.xxiii POSP~CHOFF (V.). Some Derivatives of Orthazotoluene.BISCHLER (A.). Orthonitrophenylhydrazine. ZINCKE (T.) and H.ARZBEEQER.Azimido-compounds.HIRSCH (R.). Theory of the Formation of Aniline-blue.GATTERMANN (L.) and G.WICHMANN.Aldehyde-blue.REYNOLDS (J.E.). MICHAELIS (A.). Aromatic Boron and Silicon Compounds.HONIQ (M.). Preparation of Terephthalaidehyde. ENQLER ( C.) and 0.ZIELKE.Acetophenone-derivatives.HAUSENECHT (G.). Derivatives of Phenylacetic Acid and Phenylglyoxylic Acid.LUFF (G.). Nitrohydroxycinnamic Acids. CONRAD (M.) and F.ECKHARDT.Action of Methyl Iodide on Ethyl Phenyl- amidocrotonate.ENQLER ( C.) and 0.ZIELCKE.Preparation of Nitromaridelk Acid.NEF (J.U.). Tautomeric Compounds. ULZER (l?.). Derivatives of Resorcinolsulphonic Acid. NENCKI (M.).Preparation of Tetramethyldiamidotriphenylmethane.HIRSCH (R.). Diphenyl Ether and Dinitrodiphenyl Ether.BISCHOFF (E.). Action of Nitrous Acid on Tetramethyldiamidobenzophe- none and Analogous Compounds. BISCHOFF (E.). Derivatives of Deoxybenzo‘in. STIERLIN (R.). Benziles.NIETZKI (R.) and J.ZUBELEN.Nitration of Naphthionic Acid.RABE (H.). Action of Phosphoric Chloride on B-Hgdroxynaphthoic Acid.IMMERHEISER (C.).Constitution of P-Naphthplamine-a-sulphonic Acid.PFITZINQEB (W.) and C.DUISBERG.Constitition of p-Naphthol-a-sulpho- nic Acid and B-Naphthol-a-disulphonic Acid.NIETZKI (R.) and J.ZUBELEN.6-Naphthol-a-sulphonic Acid.KRAVKOFF (N.).Unorganised Ferments. MEYEE (V.). Ring-formation with Elimination of a Nitro-group from the Benzene-nucleus.PELLIZZARI (G.). Compounds of Alloxan with Pyrazolic Bases.BAMBERGFER (E.). Reduction of Quinoline-derivatives.BISCHOFF (C.A.). Quinoline-derivatives from Ethyl Orthonitrobenzoyl- malonate.CONRAD (M.) and F.ECKHARDT.Methylquinaldone and Methyllutidone.GERDEISSEN.Metamidoquinaldine. ECEHARDT (F.).Metayuinaldineacrylic Acid and Metaquinaldinealdehyde.RHODE (G.). 2’ 3’-Dimethylquinoline. ENQLER ( C.) and A.BAUEB.Action of Acetone on Ortho- and Pam-amido- phenol. SEITZ (I?.). B.NapEithaquinaldine.IMMERHEISER (C.).Oxidation of P-Naphthaquinolinesulphonic Acid.BULACH (W.). Condensation of Paranitrobenzaldehyde with Quinaldine.KRUQER (A).The Sulphur of Prote’ids. CHITTEXDEN (R.H.) and G.W.CuMmNs.Myosin. CHITTENDEN (R.H.) and others.Caseoaes Caseln Dyspeptone and Case‘in- peptone. HERMANN (L.). Reduced HRemoglobirr. LAMBLINGF (E.). Reducing Action of Indigo-white on Oxyheemoglobiil.MACMUNK (C.A.). Pigments of the Urine. HELL (C.) and C.HAQELE. MESLANS (M.). Propyl and Isopropyl Fluorides. HOLZ (0.). Brominated Derivatives of Pseudobutylene.PWCEERT (M.).Conversion of Crotonylene Hydrobromide into Bromopseudo- butylene. WISLICENUS (J.). Arrangement of the Atoms in Space.MEYER (E.v.). Constitution of Cyanethine and its Analogue6.MEYEP (E.v.). Polymerides of the Nitriles.Silico-organic Compound of a New Type The Hydrocarbon C60H1B PAQE 501 501 501 503 503 504 505 505 505 506 507 508 508 509 510 510 510 511 512 512 513 514 514 515 5 15 515 516 517 518 519 519 520 521 523 524 525 527 527 528 530 530 530 530 531 575 575 575 576 676 577 577CONTENTS.AUWERS (K.) and V.MEYER.Two Isomeric Benzilemonoximes.BRAIJN (E.). Aldine Formation.GTJDEMAN (E.). Aldine Formation. HELL (C.). Pichtelite.FRIEDLANDER (P.) and 0.BOCKXANN.Naphthaquinonedichlorodiimide.WOLFFENSTEIN (R.). Constitution of a-Hydroxynaphthoic Acid.Constitution of Filicic Acid. BARBCER (P.) and J.HILT.Australene. JAHNS (E.). Oil of Myrtle.CAZENEUVE (P.). Nitrocamphor.CAZENEUVE (P.). Nitrophenol Isomeric with a-Nitrocamphor.CLAISEN (L.) and 0.MANASSE.HALLER (A).Normal and Acid Ethereal Salts of Uamphols.HALLER (A.).Phthalates of Camphols. GRAF (B.). Dammara Resin.REYCHLER (A.). Artificial Diastase. SCHUTT (F.).Phycoerythrin.FEHRLIN (H.C.). Bidesyls.ENGLER (C.) and W.KIBY. WOHL (A.) and W.MARCKWALD.Condensation-prodncts from Amido- acetal. KNOLL (A.). Code’ine.SKRAUP ( Z.H.). Constitution of the Cinchona AlkaloYds Quinine.SCHNIDERSCHITSCH (H.).Constitution of the Cinchona Alkalo‘ids Cin- chonidine.WURSTL (J.). Constitution of the Cinchona AlkaloYds Quinidine.GARZAROLLI-THURNLACKH (K.v.). Strychnine. FREUND (M.). Hydrastine.MARFORI (P.).Berberine.EINHORN (A.). Alkalo’ids occurring with Cocabe. MALY (E.). Oxidation of Gelatin with Potassium Permanganate.SCHWARTZ (A.). Reciprocal Action between Hemoglobin and Protoplasm.HOLTZWART (R.).Dimolecular Methyl Cyanide. WACHE (R.). Polymerides of Nitriles. MEYER (E.v.). Cyanethine and its Derivatives. PALMER (C.). Constitution of Ally1 Cyanide. DROUIN (R.). Succinamonitrile.MALBOT (H.). Preparation of Alkyl Chlorides from Alcohols.REISS (R.). Seminose.PISCHER (E.) and J.HIRSCHBERGFER.Mannose. BAITER (R.W.). Sugar-like Compound from Laminaria.HOFMANN (A.W.). KRAFFT (N.) and A.MOPE.Conversion of Palmitonitrile into Hexadecyl- amine.DE PORCRAND.Combination of Chloral with Glycol. ATJWERS (K.). Preparation of Oximes. WILLGERODT (C.) and F.DURR.Derivatives of Solid Acetone-chloroform.GROGER (&I.). Dihydroxystearic Acid. ERAFFT (F.) and H.NOERDLINGER.Boiling Points in the Oxalio and Oleic Acid Series.MASSOL.Calcium and Strontium Malonates. ZELINSKY (N.) and S.KRAPIVIN.BALLO (M ).Reduction of Tartaric Acid.BUCHNER (E.). Action of Methyl Diazoacetate on Ethereal Salts of Un- saturated Acids.SELL (W.J.). Base containine Chromium and Carbamide.GUARESCHI (J.). /3.Chloro.a.Bromonaphthalene. PAT ERN^ (E.). PAPASOGLI (G.). Spontaneous Oxidation of Essential Oils.Nitrosocamphor and Camphorquinone BISCHOP (A.W.) and L.C‘LAISEN.Camphoraldehyde.&Methyl Pyridyl Ketone Amines of the Methyl and Ethyl Series Symmetrical Dimethylsuccinic Acids sxf PAGE 611 613 613 614 614 614 615 615 615 616 816 617 618 619 619 620 621 621 621 622 623 623 624 625 626 626 626 626 627 627 628 629 629 683 684 685 686 686 687 687 687 687 688 658 689 689 689 690 690 691 692 693 694 695 QUIN~KE (F:).Aluminium &&hide.695CONTENTS.xx vii HOFMANN ((3.). Selenazole Compounds Selenocyanogen.CLAMICIAN (G.) and C.M.ZANETTI.CIAMICIAN (Q.) and F.ANDERLINI.BUCHKA (K.) and C.SPRAGUE.Direct Synthesis of Homologues of Pyrroline.Adion of Methyl Iodide on a-Nethyl- Formstion of Pyridine from Amidoazo- naphthalene.pyrroline.CLAUS (A.) and H.DECKER.y-Bromoquinoline.MAGNANINI (G.) and H.ANGELI.Constitution of Lepidine COLSON (A.). Artificial and Natural Alkalolds.DRESER (H.). Acid Nicotine Tartrate.FISCHER (0.). Harmine and Harmaline.HEME (0.). Coca Bases.LIEBERMANN (C.). Hygriue.CONINCK (0.de).Ptomalnes.MALBOT (K.). Action of Hydriodic Acid on Ally1 Iodide.JAHN (K.). Synthetical Formation of Formaldehyde.POHL (0.). WISLICEKUS (W.).Ethyl Oxalosuccinate.RIDEAL (S.). Organic Boron Compounds.LIEBERMANN (C.).Coca Bases.LIEBERMANN (C.) and W.DRORY.F- and yJsatropylcocalne Action of Acid Chlorides on Arsenic Trioxide.KLINGBMANN (F.). Action of Aromatic Amines on Acetylcitric Anhj dride.NIETZKI (R.) and H.ROSEMIINN.Oximes of Leuconic Acid and their Reduction Products.MIXTER (W.G.) and Y.KLEEBERG.Nitro-derivatives of Oxalotoluidide.JACOBSON (P.) and E.NEY.Aromatic Ozthamidomercaptans.GOLDSCHMIDT (H.) and A.GESSNER.Cumylamine.GOLDSCHXIDT (H.) and V.BADL.Diazoamido-compounds.BERNTHSEN (A.). Methylene-blne Group.SCHULZE (W.). Derivatives of Metamidobenzamide.TKJMMELEY (E.). Azo-compounds of Salicaldehyde Salicyl Alcohol and Salicylamide. GEBEK (L.). Azo-compounds of Salicylic Acid.JACKSON (C.L.) and G.D.MOORE.Ethyl Bromodinitrophenylacetoacetate WICHELHAUS (H.).Diamidobenzophenone.BECKMANN (E.). Behaviour of Ketones and Aldehydes towards Sodium in presence of indifferent Solvents.BAMBERGER (E.) and J.HOSKYNS- ABRAITATXG.1 4'-Tetrahydronaphthylene- diamine. BAMBE KGER (E.) and J.BAMMANN.1 J 4'-Tetrahydronaphthylenediamine and a-Tetrahydronaphthylamine.RUHARA (M.). Specific Volumes of Camphor and Borneo1.HINSBERG (0.). Piaselenoles. LIMBWJRG (P.). Solution and Precipitation of ProteTds by Salts.HOPPE-SEPLER (F.). Blood Pigments.HIRSCHFELD (E.). Black Pigment of the Choroid.B ~ H A L (A.). Hydrocarbons of the C,H,,- 3 Series.HITZEMANN (C.) and B.TOLLENS.Hexyl Iodide from Sorbite.HANRIOT (M.) and L.BOUVEAULT.Products of the Polymerisation of Ethyl MALBOT (H.) and L.QENTIL.Action of Zinc Chloride on I'sobutyl i c o h o i SCHOPFF (&I.). Diphenylamine-derivat ives.THOISS (G.).Adenine. Cyanide. in Presence of Hydrochloric Acid.LIPP (A.). Normal Acetopropyl Alcohol.LAMBERT (A.).Action of Borax on Polyhydric Alcohols.HEFFTER (A.). Action of Chloral on Glucose.PBRIEB (L.).' Solubility of Sugar in Water.BEYTHIEN (A.) and B.TOLLENS.Compounds of Ra5nose with Bases.896 PAQ E 726 727 728 728 728 '729 729 730 730 '731 '732 '732 733 '733 '766 766 767 767 768 '769 769 '771 '771 772 773 774 775 778 779 780 '781 '781 781 782 782 785 785 '786 7u7 '787 788 839 841 841 842 843 845 845 846COXTENTS.xxix KOSTANECKI (S.v.). Nitroso- and Dinitroso-naphtharesorcinol.BAMBERGER (E.) and R.MULLEB.BAMBEEGER (E.) and H.HELWIU.BAMBERGEE (E.) and W.J.SCHIEFFELIN.Reduction of Alkjl-~-naphth-ylamines.Reduction of Secondary and Tertiary Alkyl-naphthylamines.Hy$rogenation of 1 2- and 1 4- Naphthylenediamine Preparation of 2 2 -Naphthylenediamine.RUEFF (L.). P.Dinaphthylparaphenylenedianiine.FORSLING (S.)./3-Bromonaphthalenesulphonic Acids.HALWARTEN (F.). Propyl-derivatives of Anthranol.BOUCHARDAT ((3.) and LAFONT.Action of Heat and Acetic Acid on French Essence of Terebenthene. F’LIEDEL (C.). Mesocamphoric Acid.KOWALEWSKY (N.). Action of Ozone on Guaiacum Resin.ARNAUD.Tanghinin from Tanghinia Yenenifera.MACCHIASI (L.). Xanthophjllidrin.MAGNANINI ((3.). Behaviour of Pyrroline and its Derivatives as regards Raoult’s Law. LELLM A NN (E.).ConiwYns. LEZLMANN (E.) and R.SCHWADERER.LXCLLMANN (E.). Pdyrnerisation of Compounds containing doubly-bound Carbon-atoms.BUNZEL (H.). Oxidation of a-Pipecoline.LELLMANN (E.) and C.SCHLRICH.Formation of Colouring Matters from Paradiamidodiphenylpiperazine.LELLMANN (E.) and H.REUSCH.ENORR (L.). Morphine. JUNGPLEISCH (E.) and E.LBGER.a-Hgdroxycinchonine.HESSE (0.). New Compounds of the Cinchona Alkaloids.FREUND (M.). Hydrastine. EINHOBN (A.). Conversion of Anhjdroecgonine into Pyridine.KRUGEE (A.). Chemistry of Gluten.NEUMEISTEE (x.). Products of the Action of Superheated Steam on Fibrin. ROMANIS (R.). Burmese Petroleum.Q-USTAVSON (G.) and N.DEMJANOFF.Pentamethylene and Tetramethylene Bromides. B~HAL (A.). Formation of Hexylacetylene from Methylvaleryl-Acetylene RAMMELSBERG (C.).Ferricyanides.WILM (T.). Derivatives of Potassium Platinocyanide.SMOLKA (A.) and A.FEIEDREICH.WILL (W.) and C.PETERS.Oxidation of Rhamnose (Isodulcitol).WEDENSKY (W.).PLATH ((3.). @Ethyl-ci-Stilbazole and its Derivatives.PipeTide‘ine and Dipiperide’ine Quinoline and Tetrahydroquinoliiie MERCK (E.). Meconarceihe and h’arce’ine Meconate.STOEHR (C.). Constitution of Ecgonine.OTTO (R.). Discovery of the Normal Tricyanides.KRAFFT (F.). Synthesis of Cpanphenin.GARZINO (L.). Bromotrimethyl Carbinol.EEWIG (E.) and W.KOENIGS.Pentacetyldextrose.SCHEIBLER (C.) and H MITTELYEIER.Melitose (Raffinose).VAN DEE ZAHDE (K.H.M.). Diisopropglamine.ZINCKE (T.) and 0.KEUEL.Symmetrical Tetrachloracetone.MAQTJENNE.Preparation of Concentrated Formic Acid.HAZTJRA (K.). Drying Oils. Derivatives of Cyanamide.Action of Ethyl Iodide and Zinc on Paraldehyde.GRUSSNEE (A.) and K.HAZURA.Oxidation of Unsaturated Fatty Acids.HELL (C.) and S.TWERDOMEDOFF.Derivatives of Myristic Acid.FEIST (F.).Dehydracetic Acid.OTTO (R.) and J.TROGER.Synthesis of ietonic Acids by the Action of Acid Chlorides on Propionitrile.CASTELAZ (J.). Manganese Oxalate.PAGE 887 888 891 892 894 894 894 895 898 900 900 900 901 901 901 901 903 904 904 9u5 905 906 906 908 908 908 909 910 910 949 950 950 950 950 951 351 951 951 931 932 952 953 953 954 955 955 956 9 56 956 957 957 967CONTENTS. xxxi ERWIB (E.) and W.KOENIGS.Acetyl-deriratives of Quinic Acid.REMSEN (I.) and A.R.L.DOHME.Orthosulphobenzoic Acid and its Derivatives OTTO (R ) and A.ROSSING.Behaviour of Alkyl-halogen Compounds towards KEHRMANN (F.). Iodophenolsulphonic Acid Iodophenone.Ethyl Sodophenylsulphonacetate.OTTO (R.) and A.ROSSINQ.Short Communications.JACOBSEN (0.). Action of Sulphuric Acid on Symmetrical Bromopseudo- cumene.KURZEL (C.). Action of Sulphuric Acid on Symmetrical Iodopseudo- rumene. NIEMENTOWSKI (S.) and B.ROZANSKI.Synthesis of Isatoic Acid.ELBS (K.) and 0.HOLRMANN.Diphenoltrichlorethane and Paradihydroxy- stilbene.BBHAL (A.). Conversion of Methylbenzylidene Chloride into Triphenyl- benzene. BICKEL (H.). Derivatives of Diphenylacetic Acid and of Benzilic Acid.HOOKER (5.C.) and W.H.GREENE.Constitution of Lapachic Acid and its Derivatives.BAMBERGER (E.) and S.WILLIAMSON.Hydrogenation of ,tl.l)iethylnap h. thy lamine. Camphor and Borneol of Rosemary Separation of Camphor and Borneol.Acetates and Benzoates of Active and Racemic Camphols.Preparation of a Dextro-borneol identical with Dryobalanops Borneol.BRUNNER (K.). Quinol and Quinone of Ditolyl.EKBOM (A.) and R.MAUZELTTJS.Fluoronaphthalenes. EHRLICH (h;.). Oxidation oi @-Naphthol. MauzELIUs (R.). 1 4-Fluornaphtl~alenesulphonic Acid.HALLEB (A.).HALLER (A.). LEUCKART (R.) and H.LAMPE.Dibornylaniine. BARTH (L.) and J.HERZIG.Constituents of Herniaria SCHALL (C.) and C.DBALLE.Brazilin. PINNER (A.). Amidinev and Pyrimidines. PINNER (A.). Pyrimidines (Metadiazines). BISCHOFF (C.A.) and 0.NASTVOGEL.Ketopiperazines BISCHOFF (C.A.) and 0.NASTVOQEL.a-y-Diketopiperazines NASTVOGEL (0.). Homologues of Dipheny1.a.y.diketopiperazine.HAUSDORFER (A.).Diphenyl-a-y- and -a-&diketopiperazines.BTSCHOFF (C.A.) and 0.NASTVOGEL.a-P-Diketopiperazinps.BISCHOFF (C.A.). Piperazines.BISCHOFF (C.A.).Hydrogenated Paradiazines of the Aromatic Series.BISCHOFP (C.A.). Characteristics of the Piperazines. TAFEL (J.) and A.NEUGEBAUER.Methglpyrrolidine. GOLDSCHMIEDT (G.) and H.STRACHE.Pyridineorthodicarboxylic Acid.KRAFFT (F.) and I.MAI.Myristic Aldehyde. VAN DER KOLF (A.P.) and P.H.VAN LEENT.Ethyl Cinchonate and Cin- chonamide.LEIPEN (R.). Caffei'ne.SKRAIJP (2.H.) and D.WIEGMANN.Morphine. EINHORN (A.). Ecgonine and Anhydroecgonine. OUDEMANS (A.C. jun.). Cupre'ine. LADENBURG (A.) and C.OELSCHLAGEL.Pseudephredine.LIEBEBMANN (L.). Nucle'in.SUILLIOT (H.) and H.RAYNAUD.Manufactureof Iodoform.OSSIPOFF (I.). Chlorination of Ethyl Acetoacetate. MICHAEL (A.). Geometrical Constitution of the Crotonic Acids and of their Halogen Substitution-products. NICHAEL (A.) and P.FREER.Action of Hydriodic Acid on thecrotonic Acids DBECHSEL (E.). Decomposition Products of Case'in.MONNET.Reduction of Copper Salts by Sugars. LASSAR-COHN.Electrolysis of Organic Potmsium Salts.PAQE 991 992 993 994 994 994 995 996 996 997 998 999 999 999 10cu) 1001 1001 1002 1002 1003 1003 1004 1004 1005 1009 1009 1010 101 1 1012 1013 1015 1015 1015 1016 1017 1017 1017 1018 1018 1018 1020 1021 1021 1055 1055 1056 1056 1057 1057CONTENTS. xsxiii PAQE FISCHER (E.) and J. MEYER. Oxidation of Maltose. 1132 BAUER (R. W.). Fehling’s and Sachsse’s Solutions. 1132 GUIGNET (C. E.). and Mannitols.,.1133 GABRIEL (S.). Bromethylamine. -. 1134 VILLE (J ). Dihydroxyphosphinic Acids.,.1134 KLINGER (H.) aud A. MAASSEN. Sulphines and the Valency of Sulphur.1135 BAUMANN (E.) and A.KAST. Disulphones. 1136 WEDENSKY (V.). Action of Ethyl Iodide and Zinc on Paraldehyde.1136 LEVY (S.) and A. CURCHOD. SymmetAcal Tehchloracetone.1136 PECHMANN (H. v.). Reduction of DiacetyE. 1137 PECHMANN (H. v.) and R. OTTE. Homologues of Diacetyl.1137 KNORR (L.). Preparation of Acetonylacetone from Ethyl Diacetosuccinate.1139 DUVILLIER (E.). Diethsmido-a-propionic Acid.,.1139 KOLOTOFP (U. C.). Nitro-compounds of the Fatty Series.1140 DE WILDE (P.) and A. REYCHLER Acid. 1140 REYCHLER (A.). Conversion of Erucic Acid into Behenic Acid.1140 SCHULZ (0.). Molecular Weight of the Acids of the Olerc Series.1140 MICHAEL (A.). saturated Acids.1140 HELD (A.). Derivatires of Ethyl Acetocyanacetate. 1141 OELKERS (L.). Oxamic Acid.1148 EPHRAIM (J.).Dithioxamide (Cyanogen Disulphydmte). 1142 TIENANN (F.). Amidoxime of Oxalic Acid. 1142 FEANCHIMONT (A. P. N.) and E. A. KXOBBIE. Organic Compounds.1143 FRANCHIMONT (A. P. N.). of Organic Compounds with Nitric Acid. 1145 AUWERS (K.) and V. MEYER. Tetramethylsuccink Acid.1145 SEMENOFF (V.). Fumaric and Male’ic Acids. 1146 FITTIG (R.) and G. PARKER. Acids. -. 1146 URWANTZOFF (L.). Osidation of Erucic Acid. 1146 GERNEZ (D.). Action of Malic Acid on Ammonium Molybdate.1147 DIEFF (V.). Oxidation of Ricinoleic Acid. 1147 BAEYER (A.) and W. A. NOYES. Succinosuccinic Acid ,.1147 MILLER (W. L.). Dihydroxytartaric Acid. 1149 FISCHER (E.). Reduction of Acids of the Sugar-group I.1149 HUQOUNENQ (L.).Perchlorination of Phenol. 1146 MESSINQER (J.) and G. VORTMANN. New Class 0-f Iodated Phenols.1150 COLSON (A.).Dyes derived from Benzidine. 1152 SKRAUP (2. H.). Benzoyl-compounds with Alcohols Phenols and Sugars.1152 MARQULIES (0.). Hexamethylphloroglucinol. 1153 BAEYER (8.) and E. KOCHENDOERFER. Cntecholphthalek.1153 VAN ROMBURQEI (P.).Tetranitrophenylmethylnitramine and its Conversion into Metaphenylenediamine-derivatives. 1154 KEHRMANN (F.). Oxidation of Aromatic Diamines. 1154 BECHHOLD (J.).Converaion of Phenylazoresorcinol Ethers into Hydroxy- quicol-derivatives.1155 CULMAN (C.) and I(. GASIOROWSPI. Action of Stannous Chloride on Salts of Diazo-hydrocarbons and some Reactions of Diazoimido-lijdrocarbons 1156 CTJRTIUS (T.). Substitution of the Azo-group for Ketonic Oxygen.1157 MICHAELIS (A.). Sodium Phenylhydrazine. 11 58 PHILIPS (B.).Action of Alkjl Bromides and of Benzyl Chloride on Preparation of Unsymmetrical Secondary Action of Acid Chlorides and Anhydrides on Sodium Birotation of Arabinose and its Reducing Value with Combinations of Cupric Oxide with Starches Sugars Conversion of Ole’ic Acid into Stearic Regularities in the Addition of Halogen-compounds to Un- Action of Nitric Acid on Influence of Certaim Groups on the Behaviour Condensation of Ketonic Acids with Ribasic Sodium Pheny lhy drazine. Phenylhydrazines.1158 Phen ylhydrctzine.115 9 SCHMIDT (F.). VOL. LVI. CCONTENTS.xxxv AUWERS (K.) and V.MEYER.CAZENEUVE (P.). Oxidation of Nitrocamphor in presence of Light.CAZENEUVE (P.). Nonochlorocamphor formed by the Action of Hypo- chloroua Acid.CAZENEUVE (P.). Isomeride of Bromocamphor.HALLER (A.).Camphor-deriratives. HALLEB (A.). Influence of Solvents on the Rotatory Power of Isocamphols GLADSTONE fJ.H.) and W.HIBBERT.Molecular Weight of Caoutchouc and Collojid Substances.LETELLIER (A.). Colouring-matter of Purpura lapillur.CIAMICIAN (G.) and C.U.ZANETTI.Conversion of Homolowes of Pyrro- Oximes of Phenanthraquinone VULPIUS (G.)- Terpin Hydrate.\ I . line into Tetramethvlenediamine. DENNSTEDT (M.) and A.LEHNE.DENNSTEDT (M.). Dimethylpprrolines. ~ E N N S T E D T (M.). Dimethylpyrrolines in Dippel’s Oil.RUGHEIMER (L.). KUHLING (0.). Derivatives of Pyrrolidone. BLAU (F.). Preparation of Mono- and Di-Bromopyridine.DOBNER (0.) and P.KUNTZE.2 6-Diphenylpyridine.BLAU (F.). Distillation of the Salts of Pyridinecarboxylic Acids.HERSTEIN (B.).ALT (H.).Quinoline.BUCHNER (E.). Isomeride of Glyoxaline. BALBIANO (L.).Monosubstituted-derivatives of Pyrazole.KNORR (L.). Syntheses in the Oxazine Series.FREUND (M.) and S.LACHMANN.Hydrastine.FREUND (M.).Hydrastine. AHRENS F.B.Mandragorine. WRAXPELMEYER (E.). Thc Existence of Avenine.MEYET.Crystallised Hemoglobin. SCEROTTER (H.). Ethereal-derivatives of Albuminoiids.2- and 3-Methylpyrrolines Action of Sodium I<thoxide on Ethyl Hippurate Truxillopiperidides and Truxillopiperididic Acids Physiological Chemistry.HALLIBURTON (W.D.). Nature of Fibrin Ferment.KRAUSS (E.). ’Glycogen in Muscle after Section of the Nerve and Tendon.SALOMON (G.). Lactic Acid in the Blood. HARRIS (V.D.) and H.H.TOOTH.Micro-organisms and Proteolytic Digestion.LEUBE (W.). (31 co en in Diabetic Urine.HALDANE (J.S.).’ Agromatic Substances in Febrile Urine.DUBOIS (R.) and L.VIQNON.Physiological Action of Yara- and Meta- phen ylenediamine.LOEB (J.). Influence of Light on Oxidation in Animals.MAYER (A.). Melting Point and Chemical Composition of Butter as affected by Xutrition.N EISSER (E.). Glycogen.PFLUGER (E.). Synthetical Processes in the Animal Organism.ELLENBERGEB and HOFMEISTEB.The Sugar-contents of the Horse’s Stomach. GIRARD (H.). Post-mortem Formation of Sugar in the Liver.KUHN.Aqueous Humour.GLEISS (W.). Lactic Acid in Pale and Red Muscle. SOXHLET Citric Acid in Caws’ Milk. NASSE (0.). Primary and Secondary Oxidation. HIRSCRFELD (F.). Protejid Metabolism in Man. c 2 the PAGE 1201 1202 1203 1203 1204 1205 1206 1207 1207 1208 1209 1209 1809 1210 1211 1212 1212 1212 1213 1214 1214 1215 1218 1220 1221 1222 1223 1223 1224 63 64 64 64 65 65 66 172 172 173 174 174 174 176 176 177 177 178CONTENTS.xxxvii CHITTENDEN (R.H.) and J.A.BLAKE.Influence of Arsenic and Antimony on the Glpcogenic Function of the Liver.CHITTENDEN (R.H.) and A.LAMBERT.Physiological Action of Uranium Salts.CHITTENDEN (R.H.) and C.NOERIS.Relative Absorption of Nickel and Cobalt Salts.WEYL (T.). Physiological Action of Antharobin and Chrysarobin.BROWN-SBQUARD and D’ARSONVAL.Poisonous Effect of Expired Air.BRASSE (L.). Influence of Temperature on the Tension of Dissociation of 0 xy herno globin.BRUNTON (T.L.) and T.J.BOKENHAM.Action of Hydroxylamine and Nitrite& on Blood-pressure.ZECHNISSEN (H.). Conversion of Starch in the Human Stomach.VOIT (E.).Formation of Glycogen from Carbohydrates.POPOFF (N.). BRINCK (J.). Synthetic Action of Living Cells. LUKJANOW (S.M.). Relation of Water and Solid Constituents in the Organs. LEVY (L.). Muscle Pigments.DE REY-PAILHADE (J.). Attraction of Animal Tissues for Sulphur.SOLDNER (F.). The Salts of Milk and their Relation to the Behaviour of Case’in. WERTHEIMER (E.) and E.MEYER.Oxyhaemoglobin in the Bile Spectro- scopic Characters of Bile.BAELDE (A.) and H.LAVRAND.Biliary Acids in Urine during Jaundice.ENGEL and KIENER.Urobilinuria and Icterus. JAKSCH (R.v.). The Urine in Melanuria. IJADD (E.F.). Artificial versus Animal Digestion. BOAS.Free Hydrochloric Acid in Gastric Juice. BOURQUELOT and TROISIER.Assimilation of Milk-sugar.FREAR (W.).Digestibility of Soiling Rye. TORRING (H.v.).Amount of Glycerol in the Residuary Liquors of Brandy Distillation.MORNER (C.T.). Chemical Composition of Cartilage. BAMBEROER (E.) and W.FILEHNE.Relations between the Physiological.BUNGE ((3.). Amount of Iron in Fcetal Tissues. SCHINDLEX (S.). Adenine Guanine and their Derivatives.COPEMAN (S.M.) and W.B.WINSTON. HALLIBTJRTON ( W.D.). Cerebrospinal Fluid. WALTER (G.). Cyst of Protopterns Aunectens. ZUNTZ (X.) c.LEHMANN and 0.HAGEMANN.Change of Substance in the. EWALD (A.). Digestion of Elastic Fibres and Allied Structures. JOXDAN (W.A.) J.M.EARTLETT and L.H.MERRIL.Composition and Digestibility of some Foods with Observations on the 1)etermination of Digestibility of Protei’n and Carbohydrates.GRBRANT and QUINQUAUD.Amount of Urea in Blood and Muclcle.VIETH (P.).Composition of Milk produced in English Dairy Farms.STIFT.Influenceof “Saccharin” on Digestion.PLANTA (A.v.). Food of the Larval Bee. LADD (E.F.). Influecce of Food on the Composition of Butter. ALBEELTONI (P.). Action of Carbohydrates on the Animal Organs.MIDDENDORFP (M.v.). HEemoglobin in Blood passing to and from the Formation of Serum Albumin in the Alimentary Canal and Tissues in Normal and Starving Animals Properties and Constitution of’ Hydrogenised Bases HumanBile Horse a t Rest and a t Work Liver and Spleen. MACMUNN (C.A.). Myoheematin. MARTIN (S.). Prote’id Poisons.UDRANSZKY (L.v.) and E.BAGMANN.Diamines (Ptomaynes) in Cjstinuria LUFF (A.P.). Relations of Ptoma’ines to Infectious Fevers. FJORD (N.J.). Feeding of Milch Cows.PAGE 537 537 538 539 629 630 630 63 1 631 632 632 632 633 63 3 634 636 637 637 637 7J4 734 ’735 735 735 736 737 789 790 792 793 793 y11 912 913 914 914 1028 10.2 1023 1023 1023 1024 1024 1026 1026 1076CONTENTS.xxxix L ~ V Y (A.). Composition of Rain-water .BELLUCCI (G.). Salt in Rain-water. FOBBE (F.). American Red Clover. HEIDEN (E.). Value o€ Basia Slag as a Manure compared with Soluble Phosphate and Bone-meal.HEIDEN (E.). Manuring Experiments in Hemy Soil.SEBELIEN (J.Influence of the Concenhration of the Cream in Butter Making.WEIGERT (L.). Influence exerted by Salicylic Acid on the Proportions of Glycerol and Alcohol formed in Wines. HECKEL (E.) and F.SCHLAGDENHAUFFEN.DE MONDESIR (P.). Legurninow in ,4 cid Soils.RATTLIN (J.). Phosphates and Ceredb. SCHNEIDEE (E.A.).Analysis of a Soil from Washington Territory.LADUBEAKJ (A.). Algerian Soils.DELACHARLONNY (P.M.) and L.DESTEEMX.Action of Ferrous Sulphst? in rarious Soils. BAESSLER.Comparative Manurid Value of the NitrageB in Sodium Nitrate and Ammonium Phosphate. PETERHANN (A.). Bat's Guano from Cuba. GR%HANT and QUINQUAUD.Disengagement of Carbonic Anhydride by Anaerobic Yeast. BWET (V.) Cornpositmion of the Bmillus from Erythema lzodosum.SCHULZE (E.).lteserve Materials especially Starch Tannin contained in Evergreen Leaves. SCHULZE (E.). Reserve Substances in Evergreen Leaves. RODEWALD (H.). Tramsformation of Force and of Material in Plant Respi- ration.POLLAK (E.). Absence of Nitric Acid in Wine Must.EBERMAYER (E.). Absence of Nitrates in Forest Trees.HOOPER (D.). Laurel-nut Oil.GANS (R.) and B.TOLLENS.Quince and Salep Mucus.LIDOFB (A.). Tmnic Acid in Caucasian Wild Sumach. DEHBRAIN (P.P.).Field Experiments. at Grignon in 1888-. DE MONDESIR (P.). Calcium in Soils. EGQERTZ (C.G.). Humous Compounds in Soil.BROWN (L.P.). Analysis of Tobacco Screenings.HAMMERSC ELAG (A.).Chemical Comqosition of Bacillus Tuberculosis.SCHLOESSING (T.). Loss of Nitrogen in the Decomposition of Organic Matter. SCHLOESSING (T.). Slow Combustion of Organic Substances-. HELLRIEOEL (H.) and H.WILPARTH.Sources of the Nitrogen of the Gramineae and Legurninow.PEYBOU (J.). Variations of the Internal Atmosphere of Plants. PALLADIN (W.). Products of Decomposition of Albrimino'ids in Plants.SCHULZE (E.) and E.KISSER.Decomposition of Prote'ids in Green Plants kept in the nark.SCHULZE (E.) and E.STEIGER.Oceurrence of an Insoluble Carbohydrate in Red Clover and Lucerne. MAXWELL (W.). Soluble Carbohydrates in the Seeds of Leguminous Plants BAUDET and ADRIAN.Morphine in E'scholtzia calzfwnira. MOLISCH (H.) and S.ZEISEL.PLUGGE (P.C.). Andromedotoxin in the Ericaccoe.SCHULZE (E.) and E.STEIGER.Lecithin in the Seeds of Plants. LINOSSIER (G.). Influence of Carbonic Oxide on Germination. MUNTZ (A.). Fertilising Properties of the Water of the Nile. GEORGESON (C.C.). Manuring of Rice. LTETGEB (H.). Asparagine and Tyrosine in Dahlia Bulbs. PARSONS (C.L.). Analysis of Fruits from the Southern States Juice of Bassia latzyolia. LOEW (0.). Rble of Formaldehyde in the Assimilation of Plants. New Source of Coumarin PAGE 299 299 299 299 300 300 433 433 43 4 434 434 435 435 436 436 436 436 539 539 540 5440 540 541 541 541 541 541 541 512 543 513 638 638 639 640 640 641 642 642 643 644 644 644 644 646 645 646 646CWTESTS.xli HECKEL (E.) and F. SCHLAGDENHAUFFEN. Oleo-gum-resin Secreted by Araucarias. TTMIRIAZEFF (C.). Protophyllin in Etiolated Plants.SCHLOESSING (T.). Atmospheric Nitrogen and Vegetable Soils. BERTHELOT. Absorption of Nitrogen by Clay Soils.SCHLOESSING (T.). The Relation of Atmospheric Nitrogen to Vegetable Soils.BERTHELOT. Influence of Electrification on the Absorption of Nitrogen by Vegetable Soils. BERTHELOT. Absorption of Atmospheric Nitrogen.BERTHELOT. Evolution csf Ammonia and Volatile Nitrogen-compounds from Vegetable Soils and from Plants.SCHLOESSING (T.).Nitrification of Ammonia.PBCIIABD. Influence of Calcium Sulphste and of Clay on the Absorption of Nitiwgen. HEBERT (A.) Formation of Ammonia in Arable Soils. MULLEX (A.). Sea Sludge and its Absorpthe Power €or Lime or Potash.RAULING (G.). Phosphates and Cereds. Analytical Chemistvy. GASTINE (G.). Preparation of Starch Solution for Use in Volumetric? Analysis.BORNTRAGEB (H-). Use o€ Salicylic Acid for Preserving aandard Solutions LAMBLING (E.). Application of Spectrophotometry to Chemical Physiology JOLLES (A.). Determination of Chlorine in Plant Ashes. GETZOW (F,]. Determination of Bromine in Sea Water. LASNE (H.). Determination of Fluorine. LINOSSIER ((3.). General Method for ithe Separation and Volumetric &timation of Acids.MCGLASCHAN (J.).Volumetric Estimation of Boric Acid and of Ammonia in Ammonium Salts.LrNDo (D.). Resorciriol as a Test for Nitrates.SHIMER (P. W.). Determination of Phosphorus in I,mn and Steel.HOGQ (T. W.). CLASSEN (A.) and R. SCHELLE. Quantitative Analysis by Electrolysis.KUPFFERSCHLAEGER. Separation of Calcium Barium and Strontium.KASSNER (G.). Volumetric Estimation of Mercuric Chloride. STRENG (A). Microchemical Reactihs. HAUSHOFER (K.). Detection of Small Quantities of Germanium.LBGER (E.). Characteristic Reaction for Bismuth.WINELER (L. W.). Determination of Oxygen dissolved in Water.FLUCKIGER (F. A). Ash Determination. ME~SINGER (J.). Wet Methods of Organic Analysis.NEWBURY (S. B.) and W. P. CUTTER. Safety of Comniercial Kerosene Oils PAWLEWSKI (B.) and J. FILEMONOWICZ.Solubility and Estimation of Paraffin.TEISSIER (J.). Analysis of a Mixture of Silver Chloride Cyanide Thio- cyanate Perriqanide and Ferrocyanide.REVERDIN (F.) and C. DE LA HARPE. Determination of Paranitrotoluene HABERMANN (J.). Detection of Methyl Alcohol in Wood Spirit. ROCQUES (X.). Composition of Natural Brandies the way of distinguishing thern. BISCHOP (R. W.). Determination of Sugar in Presence of Carbohydrates.SCHWARZ (C.). Determination of Sugar in Urine.SCHWARZ (C.). Detection of Chloral or Chloroform in Liquids. MANSFIELD (M.). Modification of the Reichert-Meissl Method of Butter Analpsi s.LONG (J. H.). Densities and Refractive Indices of Oils. Influence of Sulphur on Eggertz's Carbon Colour Test PAQE 1236 1236 1237 1237 1237 1237 1238 1238 1239 1239 1240 1241 1242 73 73 73 73 74 74 75 75 75 76 76 76 77 78 78 78 79 79 80 80 88 82 83 84 84 84 85 85 85 85 85CONTENTS.xliii PAQE ERRERA (C.) Separation and Estimation of Chlorine Bromine Iodine and Cy anogen. - WATSON (J.). Estimation of Sulphur in Burnt Pyrites. ENQ-EL. Volumetric Estimation of Acids. SIDERSKY (D.). Volumetric Estimatioii of Sulphates.QUANTIN. True Rdle of Soda-lime in the Estimation of Nitrogen.SMITI~ (J. H.). New Method for the Estimation of Pr’itrogen. CLARK (J.). Estimation of Phosphoric Acid with Silrer Kitrate. BRRTHELOT and G. ANDR~. SCOTELL (M. A.). Estimation of Nitrates by Kjeldahl’s Method.LINOSSIER (G.). Estimation of Phosphoric? Acid.HOGG (T. W.)- Estimation of Carbon in Iron Steel &c. BENEDIKT (R.) and M. CANTOR. WIKKLER (C.).Estimation of the Percentage of Lead in Tin-lead Alloys by takiiig the Specific Gravity.WILLIANS (R.). Estimation of Copper by the Iodide Process. MEINEKE (C.). Separation of Manganese and Allied Metals from the Sesqui- oxide Group and Phosphoric Acid. CARNOT (A.). Estimation of Chromium by Hydrogen Peroxide. RUSAG (K.). Analysis of Commercial Scherlite.JOLLES (A.). Volumetric Estimation of Antimonious and ArRenious Acids.ENORRE (G. v.). Volumetric Estimrttior of Antimonic Acid. HOOKER (S. C.). Estimation of Nitrates in Natural Waters. MESSINGER (J.). Estimation of Acetone in Methyl Alcohol. PABCUS (E.). SIDERSKY (D.). Indirect Analysis of the Sugar-beet.PELLET (L.). Estimation of Sugar in Beet by Digestion with Water.WEISBERG (J.). BATTUT (L.). Estimation of Sugar in Beet.CLERC (M.). Estimation of Sugar in Beet. V I E ~ H (P.). Estimation of Milk-sup in Milk by the Polariscope.LINTNER (C. J.). Compounds of Starch with the Alkaline Earths.PETERS (W.). Adulteration of Vegetable Fatty Oils.FAWSITT (C. A.). Action of Sulphur Ciiloride on Oils. PLANCHON (I7.). Detection of Margarin in Butter.WILLIAMS (R.). Iodine Absorptions Combining Weights and Melting Points of some Fatty Acids.ALLEN (A. H.). Detection of Cotton-seed Oil in Lard.HEHNEK. (0.). Mixed Lard and the Detection of Cotton-seed Oil.WILLIAMS (R.). Adulteration of Lard with Cotton-seed Oil. JOKES (E. W. T.). Lard Adulterated with Cotton-seed Oil. ALLEN (A. H.). Adulteration of Lard with Cocoanut Oil. ARCHBUTT (L.). Analvsis of Grease. RAESSLER (F.). Estimkion of the Oil and Water in Linseed Cake.BUCHNER (G.).Analysis of Wax. WILLIAMS (R.). Examination of Certain Gums and Resins.ALLEN (A. H.). Detection of “ Saccliarirt ” in Beer.KREMEL (A.). Estiniation of Aikaloids in Nux-vomica. XUDDIMANN (E. A.). Estimation of Quinine by Kerner’s Blethod.1,AGORCE (E.). Detection of Cochineal in Alimentary Substances.GRIMBERT. Detection of Urobilin in Urine.W~NKLER (C.). Draught Arrangement for Water-baths. BERINQER (C. and J. J.). Volumetric Estimation of Sulphur by means of Barium Chloride. DE KONIKCK (L. L.). Estimation of Hydrogen Sulphide. LHOTE (L.). Estimation of Nitrogen by Kjeldahl’s Method. GIUNTI (M.). SPIEGEL (L.). Estimation of Nitrates in Mineral Waters. MIELCKE (W.). Calculation of Phosphoric Acid Estimations. TZSCHUCKE (H.). Direct Estimation of Phosphoric Acid as Tricalcium Phosphate ,.Estimation of Nitrogen in Vegetable Soils Volumetric Estimation of Zinc Oxide Detection of Invert-sugar in the Presence of Cane-sugar Estimation of sugar in Beet by Digestion with Water Source of Error in the Estimation of Nitrates in Soils.304 306 306 306 306 307 307 307 308 308 308 309 309 309 309 311 311 311 312 312 31 3 313 814 314 314 314 314 315 316 316 317 318 318 319 319 320 320 320 32 1 321 322 322 322 323 323 324 324 437 437 4.3 7 438 438 438 439 439CONTENTS.xlv DROWN (T.M.). Loss on Ignition in Water Analysis.BORNTRAGER (H.). Examination of Commercial Alcohol. CRISMER (L.) Detection of Sugar in Urine. VINCENT (C.) and DELACHANAL.Estimation of Sorbite. LIST (K.). Detection of Nitrobenzene in Presence of Oil of Bitter Almonds EGGER (E.).REIS (M.A.v.). Estimation of Phosphorus and Sulphur in Tron.AUBIN (E.) and ALLA.ZECCHINI (M.) and A.VIGNA.Estimation of Nitrogen by Kjeldahl’s Method ZECCHINI (M.) and A.VIGNA.Estimation of ready formed Nitrogen in Manures. FLUCKIGER (F.A.). Detection of Minute Quantities of Arsenic. KATAYAMA (K.). Test for Carbonic Oxide Poisoning in Blood. J ~ G E R (E.) and 8.KRUSS.Volumetric Estimation of Carbonic Acid.Detection of Free Sulphuric Acid in Aluminium Sulphate Estimation of Nitrogen by Kjeldahl’s Method CONINCK (0.DE).Estimation of Total Nitrogen in Urine. FRAXK (B.). Detection of Nitrates in Soil. SCHYDLOWSKI (F.). Estimation of Carbonic Anhydride in Air. KLEIN (J.). Detection of Mercury. Magnesium.BAUBIGNY (H.). Separation of Zinc from Nickel.BAUBIGNY (H.). Separation of Zinc from Cobalt.FISCHER (R.). Separation of Nickel from Cobalt.KLEIN (J.). Detection of Manganese. BLUM (L.). Analysis of Substances containing Aluminium Calcium and MARINO-ZUCO (F.).Destruction of Organic Matter in Toxicological Investi- gations.PENDRII? (M.A.). Cyanogen and its Compounds in the Products of Coal Distillation. WEIGFERT (L.). Terreil’s Reaction for Testing the Colouring Matter of Wine.PALMIEBI (P.) and F.CASOEIA.Tests for Archil Cochineal and Magenta inWine.Estimation of Raffinose in the Products of Beet-sugar Manufacture. TRAUBE (J.). Examination of Spirituous Liquids.DENIG~S ((3.). Reagents for Mercapfans. VAN ITALLIE (L.). New Test for Thymol. BORNTRAGER (H.).Characteristic Reaction for Aldehyde. GUNNING (J.W.). HEIDENHAIN (H.) Goldenberg’s Method for Estimating Tartaric Acid.BESANA (C.). Methods for Detecting the Adulteration of Butter. HIPSCHSOHN (E.). Detection of Cotton-seed Oil in Olive Oil. Cotton-seed Oil and Beef Fat in Lard BIEL (J.). Detection of Cotton-seed Oil in Olive Oil WILSON (J.A.). AMBUHL ((3.). Adulteration of Lard. UMNEY ( J.C.). Oil of Anise.SCHRODER (J.). Detection of Antifebrin in Phenacetin. Oxyhsemoglobin. L’HOTE (L.). Estimation of Orgmic Nitrogen.EDWARDS (V.). Estimation of Insoluble Phosphates.DENIG~S.Reaction for Copper.MOORE (T.). Volumetric Estimation of Nickel.CARNOT (A.). Estimation of Nickel and Cobalt.CARNOT (A.). Separation of Nickel and Cobalt. MORAWSKI (T.). A Delicat. e Reaction for Pine-wood Resin.LAMBLING (E.). Estimation of Methaemoglobin in the Presence of LONG (J.H.). Behaviour of Phenolphthalein with Ammonia. FOERSTER (0.). Estimation of Nitrogen in Nitrates by Ejeldahl’s Method.TORRING (H.+.). Estimation o l Glycerol in the Residues of Brandy Distil- lation.LEWKOWITSCH (J.). Estimation of Glycerol in Crude Glycerol.PAQE 551 5 52 552 552 552 648 648 648 649 649 649 649 650 650 651 651 651 652 652 653 653 653 653 653 654 655 655 655 656 657 657 657 658 65 8 658 659 659 659 660 660 660 746 746 746 747 747 747 747 747 748 748COXTENTS.xlvii PAUE VIGNON (L.). for Technical Purposes.1035 BERTHELOT.Estimation of Benzene Vapoiir in Coal-gas. 1036 CAUSSE (H.). Estimation of Sugar by Fehling’s Solution. 1036 PHIPSON (L.T.). Tin in Sugar.1036 LOSEKANN (G.).Estimation of Formaldehyde.1036 WoLmY (R.). Estimation of Fatty Acids from Butter. 1037 SHORT (P.G.). Estimation of Fat in Milk. 1037 WILSON (J.A.). Free Alkali of Soap. 1037 REVERDIN (P.) and C.DE LA HARPE.aniline. 3038 LUTHER (R.). TCe Knop-Hufner Method of Estimating Urea,. 1039 CAMERER (W.). 1040 BRUCKE (E.37.). 1040 NENCKI (hl.v.). Testing of Reagents Eniplojed in Elementary Analysis.1085 FOERSTER (0.). Purification of Litmus. 10% HOLBLING (V.). Volumetric Apparatus. 1g86 BAWALOVSKI (A.). Separation of Ethereal Solutions from Aqueous Liquids 1086 STEIN (W.M.) and P.w.SCHWARZ.Rapid Metbod of Anaiysing Water prior to its Softening Estimation of Aniline and Methyl- Estimation of Uric Acid in Human Urine. Van Deen’s Test for Blood ar.d Vitali’s Tesl for Pus REICHARDT (E.) and UP-MEYER.Estimation of Iodine.1086 DE LA HARPE (C.) and F.REVERDIN.Analytical Notes. 1087 Estimhon of Ammonia by Distilla- tion.1087 Q~JANTIN (H.). Volumetric Estimation of Sulphates.1087 BLUM (L.).Precipitation of Magnesia. 1087 BLUM (L.). BLUM (L.). Determination of Carbon in Iron.1098 MARTINOTTI (F.). Estimation of Nitrogen by Kjeldahl’s Method.1088 REICHARDT (E.). Elementary Analysis of Volatile Liquida. 1088 POLITIS (J.E.). Rapid Estimation of Saccharine Compounds. 1088 STEIGER (E.). Estimation of Galactose. 1059 KONIG (J.) and M.KESENER.Discrimination of Fruit and Beet Syrups.1083 LUDY (E.). Detection of Carbamide. 1090 BODD~ (H.). Detection of Resorcinol. 1090 BOURCART (R.). Milk Analysis.1090 DE VRIJ (J.C.). Quinine Sulphate.1091 EWER (E.). Indirect Estimation of Extractive Matters in Wine.1091 SOSTEGNI (L.). Detection of Foreign Colouring Matters in Wine.1091 PALMER (T.C.). Testing Logwood Extracts.1091 WHITE (J.T.). Estimation of Tea Tannin. 1092 REICHL (C.). New Reaction for Albumino’ids.1c92 COPEXAN (S.M.). Detection of Human Blood.1092 WURSTER ((3.). Naphthylamine as a Reagent for Hydrogen Peroxide in Presence of Sodium Chloride. 1242 JAKSCH (R.v.). Estimation of Free Hydrochloric Acid in Gastric Juice.1242 WURSTBR (C.). Reaction. 1243 JANKASCH (P.). Decomposition of Sulphides by Air containing Bromine.1243 JANNASCH (P.). New Method of Analysing Pyrites.1243 JANNASCH (P.). Decomposition of Pyrites iii a Stream of Oxygen.1244 JANKASCH (P.). Estimation of Sulphnric Acid in Presence of Iron.1244 LUNGE (G.).1244 PAD$ i L.). Milk.1244 DROWN (T.M.). Silicon.1245 HUGHES (J.). dnttlysis of Concentrated Superphosphate. 1245 JONES (C.). Pjg.iron.1246 Source of Error in Separating Traces of Manganese from much Lime by Ammonium Sulphide. 1087 Potassium Chromate as a Reagent for the Purity of Use of Ammonium Acetate in Detecting Nitrites by Griess’ Estimation of Sulphuric Acid in Presence of Iron. Detection and Est. imation of Sodium Hydrogen Carbonate in Estimation of Phosphorus in Iron in the Presence of Method of Rapid Evaporation for the Estimation of Silicon inJ O U R N A LC. F BAKER.H. BAKER.D. BENDIX.A. (3. BLOXAM.C. H. BOTHAMLEY.B. BRAUNEB.B. H. BROUQH.H. CBOYPTON.W. D. HALLIBURTON M.D. B.Sc.F. 5.KIPPINO Ph.D. D.Sc.J. W. LEATHER Ph.D.D. A. LOUIS.T. MAXWELL M.D. B.Sc.N. H. J. MILLER Ph.D.OFQ-. T. MOODY U.Sc.J. M. H. MUNRO D.Sc.T. (3. NICHOLSON.E. W. PEEVOST Ph.D.H. H. ROBINSON B.A.R. ROUTLEDBE B.Sc.M. J. SALTER.JAMES TAYLOR B.Sc.L. T. THORNR Ph.D.H. K. TOMPKINS B.Sc.Gt. W. DE TUNZELMANN B Sc.W. C. WILLIAMS B.Sc.W. P. WYNNE B.Sc.THE CHEMICAL SOCIETY.H. E. ARMSTBONG Ph.D. F.R.S.W. CROOKES F.R.S.WYNDHAM R. DUNSTAN.I?. R. JAPP M.A. Ph.D. F.R.S.H.MCLEOD F.R.S.A. K. MILLER Ph.D.HUGO MULLIPR Ph.D. F.R.S.W. RAMSAY Ph.D. F.R.S.W. J. RUSSELL Ph.D. F.R.S.J. MILLAR THOMSON F.R.S.E.T. E. THORPE Ph.D. l7.B.S:W. P. WYNNE B.Sc.@bitm :C. E. GROVES F.R.S.A. J. GREENAWAY.Vol. LVI,LONDON:GURNEY & JACKSON 1 PATERNOSTER ROW.LONDON :TIAIiRISON AND SONS PRINTERS IN ORDINARY TO HER MAJESTY,ST.MAILTIN’S LANEJ O U R N A LTHE CHEMICAL SOCIETY.H. E. ARMSTRONG Ph.D. F.R.S.W. CROOKES F.R.S.WYNDHAM R. DUNSTAN.F. R. JAPP M.A. Ph.D. F.RS.H. MCLEOD F.R.S.A. I(. MILLER Ph.D.HUGO MULLER Ph.D. F.R.S.S. U. PICKERITGF &LA.W. RANSAY Ph D. F R.SW. J. RUSSELL Pli D F.R S.J. MILLAR TITOMSON F R S ET. E. THOEPE Ph.D P.B S.W. P. WYNNE B Sc.&;bitw :C. E. GROVES F.R.8,Sjub-@/bitar :C. F. BAKER. G. T. MOODY D.Sc.H. BAKER. J. M. H. MUNRO D.Sc.D. BENDIX. T. (3. NICHOLSON.A. G.BLOXAM. E. W. PREVOST Ph.D.C. H. BOTIIAMLEY. H. H. ROBINSON B A.B. BRAUNER. R. ROUTLEDQE B.Sc.B. H. BROUGH. M. J. SALTER.H. CROMPTON. JAMES TAYLOR B.Sc.W.D. HALLIBURTON M.D. B.Sc. L. T. THORNR P1i.D.F. S. KIPPINQ Ph.D. D.Sc. H. K. TOMPEIXS B.Sc.J. W. LEATHER Ph.D. G. W. DE TUNZELMAXN I3 Sc.D. A. LOUIS. W. C. WILLIAMS B.Sc.T. MAXWELL M.D. B.Sc. W. P. WYNNE B Sc.N. H. J. MILLER Ph.D.VOl. LVI. Part I.LONDON:GURNEY & JACKSON 1 PATERNOSTER RCW.LONDON :HARRISON AND SONS PBINTEBS I N ORDINARY TO HER MAJESTY,ST. MARTIN’S LANEC 0 N T E N T S.ABSTRACTS OF PAPERY PUBLISHED IN OTHER JOURNALS :-General and Physical Chemistry.LIVEING (G. D.) and J. DEWAR. Absorption-spectrum of Oxjgen .TROWBRIDGE (J.) and W. C. SABINE. Metallic Spectra.BOISBAITDRAN (L. DE). Degree of Oxidation of Chromium and Manganese inFluorescent Mixtures.LINDECK (S.). Electromotive Force of Amalgams.KALISCBER (S.).Electromotive Force of Selenium.GEE (W. W. H.) and H. HOT.DEN. Reciprocal Conductivity.OSTWALD (W.). Apparatus for Determining the Conductivity of Electro-STJTHEBLAND (W.). Specific Heats at High Temperatures.MATHIAS (E.). Specific Heats of Saline 8olutions.LOUQUININE (W.). Heat of Co.iibustion of Acids of the Oxalic :ind LacticSeries.OSSIPOFF (I.) Heats of Combustion of some Organic Substances .LOUGUININE (W.). Heat of Combustion of Camphorjc Acids.WALKER (J.). Method of Determining Vapour-tensions at Low rein-RAOITLT (F. M.). Vapour-tensions of Alcoholic Solutions.LESC~EITR (H.) and D. MATHURIN. Water of Crystallisation of the AlumsWARREN (H. N.). Electrolytic Method of Liquefying Gases.AMAQAT (E. H.). Compressibility of Hydrogen Oxygen Nitrogen and AirDE VXIES (H.).Isotonic Coefficient of Glycerol.ROWLAND (H. A.) and L. BELL. Actior. of a Magnet on Chemical Action .MEYERHOFFER (W.).Accelerating and Retarding Influences in ChemicalProcesses.GIERSBACH (J.) and A. KESSLER. Nitration of Benzene.HUNT (T. S.). The Foundations of Chemistry.BECKMANN (E.). Determining Molecular Weights by Reduction of theJOFFRE (J.).NEWBURY (S. B.). Apparatus for Distillation in a Vavuum.LIVEINGC (a. D.) and J. DEWAR. Spectrum of Magnesium.LIVEING (G. D.) and J. DEWAR. Ultra-violet Spectra of Nickel and CobaltWRIGHT (C. R. A.) and C. THOMPSON. Two-fluid Cells.GORE (G.). Effect of Chlorine on the Electromotive Force of a VoltaicCouple.WRIQHT (C. R. A.) acd C. THOMPSON. Development of Voltaic ElectricityWARBURQ (E.) and F.TEGETMEIER. Electrolytic Conductivit j of RockSalt.MONCKMAR (J.). Effect of Occluded Gases on the Thermo-electric Proper-ANDHEWS (T.). Electzochemical E5ects of Magnetising Iron.HESS (H.). Specific Heat of some Solid Organic Compoiinde.VELEY (V. H.). Evolution of Gases from Homogeneous Liquids .Freezing Point.Resistance to Light of Colouring Matters fixed in l'isstiesPAQE:?,10I:!S:)! )OANDREWS (T. the late). Properties of Matter in the Gaseous and LiquidState under various Conditions of Temperature and Pressure .FUCHS (F.). Behaviour of certain Gases at Low Pressures in Relation toRUDORFF (F ). Constitution of Solutions.LUDEEING (C.). Physical Properties of Colloid Solutions.NASSE (0.).Precipitation of Collo‘id Substances by Salts.UROSHAXS (J. A.). Formula for the Molecular Volumes of Compounds atPAT ERN^ (E.). Molecular Lowering of the Freezing Point of Benzene byPhenols.HASCHEK (A.). Refractive Indices of Turbid Media.EETTELER (E.). Refraction of Liquids within Wide Limits of TemperatureKNOPS (C.). Molecular Refraction of Fumaric Maleic Mesaconic Citra-BECQUEREL (E.).Preparation of Phosphorescent Calcium and StrontiumURIVEAUX (F.). Decomposition of the Halb’id Silts of Silver by the ActionBELLAMY (F.). Decoloration and Recoloration of Litmus Solution by LightGORE ((3.). Minimum Point of Change of Potential of a Voltaic Couple .GOZE ((3.). Change of Potential of a Voltaic Couple.GORE ((3.). Influence of the Chemical Energy of Electrolytes on theMinimum Point of Change of Potential.GORE (G.).Effects of Different Positive Metals on the Change of Poten-Ealtus (C.). Electrical Relations of the Alloys of Platinum.POHLRAUSCH (F.). Electrical Resistance of Mercury.GRUNMACH (L.). Influence of the State of Aggregation of Substances onULJANIN (W. v.). E.M.F. of Selenium.VAN’T HOPF (J. H.) and L. T. REICHER. Theory of the Dissociation ofElectrolytes.OSTWALD (W.). Electrochemical Studies.FABRE. Specific Heat of Tellurium.CAmERON (L.). Estimation of the Value of a Degree in Thermometers ofShort Range.TSCHERNAY (N.). Dilatation of Salt Solutions.ERRERA ((3.). Table of Vapour-tensions of Solutions of PotassiumHydroxide.LE CHATELIER (H.). Dissociation of Carbonic Anhydride.GOLDSTEIN (M.).Rise of Salt Solutions in Capillary Tubes.BERLINER (A.). Catalytic Action of Metals on Oxyhydrogen Bas .SPRING (W.). Metallic Lustre.BRUHL (J. W.).WEBER (R.). Ether Levels.LANGLEY (S. P.). Invisible Lunar and Solar Spectra.PITCHER (F. B.). Absorption-spectra of Blue Solutions.KANONNTKOPF (I.). Relation between the Rotatory and Refractive PowersKETTELER (E.). New Theory of Molecular Volume and Refraction .LOEB (M.) and W. NERNST. Kinetics of Substances in Solution.OSTWALD (W.). Estimation of the Basicity of Acids from the ConductivityLOUGUININE (W.).Heat of Combustion of Terpilene Terpin Hydrate andTerpin.LOEGCUININE (W.). Heat of Combustion of Camphors and Borneo18 .BODISCO (A.). Heat of Dissolution of Anhydrous Lithium Iodide .BREMER (G.J. W.). Density and Expansion by Heat of Saline Solutions .TSCHERNAP (N.). Dilatation of Salt Solutions.Boyle’s Law.Sulphides.Apparatus for Fractional Distillation in a Vacuiim .PAQE200207CONTENTS. VSCEALL (0.). Vapour-density Estimation under Diminished Pressure .MULLER-ERZBACH (W.). Water of Crystallisation of the Alums .BEEETOFF (N.). Selective Chemical A5nity.POTILITZIN (A.).Influence of Temperature on the Direction of ChemicalChange.BONZ (A.). Formation of Amides from Ethereal Salts and Ammonia andWATSON (G.). Dead Space in Chemical Reactions.BRAUNER (B.). Standard of Atomic Weights.EYKMAN (J.F.). Apparatus for Determining the Reduction of the FreezingPoint.GROSHANS (J.A.). Calculation of the Molecular Volume of Benzene,Naphthalene Anthracene &c.CIAMICIAN ((3.).Lecture Experiment on Rnoult's Law.HAWKRIDGE (P.). Lecture Experiment Volumetric Composition of certainLEONABD (N.). Blue Flame produced by Sodium Chloride in a Coal Fire .KANONNIPOFF (I.). Relation between the Rotatory and Refractive PowerSUTHERLAND (W.). Molecular Refraction.GRUNWALD (A.). Spectral Analysis of Cadmium.BOISBAUDRAN (L.DE).Gadolinium.EXNER (F.) and J.TUMA .PO IN CAR^ (L.). Electrical Conductivity of Fused Salts.HBRROUN (E.F.). Abnormal Electromotive Forces.QUINCKE (F.). Electrolysis of Copper Chloride.HENNEBERG (H.). Heat Conductivity of Mixtures of Ethyl Alcohol andWater.JOLY (J.). Specific Heats of Gases a t Constant Volume.OSSIPOFF (I.).Heats of Formation of Several Organic Acids.OSSIPOFF (I.). Heats of Combustion of Stilbene and the Isomeric Nono-ANTOINE (C.).Dilatation and Compression of Air.JAEGER (W.). Velocity of Sound in Vapours and the Determination of theVapour-density.RICHARDS (T.W.). Vapour-density Determinations.ETARD (A.). Relation between the Solubility of Salts and their MeltingPoints.HERITSCR (A.). General Law of the Diminution of Volume of Salts bySolution in Water.WINEELMANN (A.). Influence of Temperature on Evaporation and on theDiffusion of Vapours.PENDLEBURY (W.H.) and M.SEWARD.Gradual Chemical Change .URECH (F.). Reduction-velocity of Alkaline Copper Solutions.FUCHS (F.). A General Method of Estimatiiig the Basicity of Acids .GROSHANS (J.A.).Prout's Hypothesis especially in relation to the AtomicBRUHL (J.W.). Sublimalion Apparatus.BRUHL (J.W.). Apparatus for Urystallisiag at a Low Temperature .BECQUEREL (H.). Absorption-spectra of Epidote.WALTER (B.). Change of Fluorescence with Concentration.WALTER (B.). Evidence afforded by Fluorescence and Absorption of theDecomposition of Molecular Groups in Solutions.RIGHI (A.). Electromotive Force of Selenium.SOHNCEE (L.). Production of the Current in the Galvanic Circuit .BOUTY (E.). Electrical Conductivity and Electrolysis of ConcentratedSolutions of Sulphuric Acid.WEBER (C.L.). Electric Conductivity of Solid Mercury.POTIEB (A.). Electrochemical Measurement of Currents.OSTWALD (W.) and W.NERNST.FreeIons.Gaseous Compounds.Chemical Theory of the Galvanic ElementWeights of Carbon and Oxygen.PAGE456462VIOLLE and CHASSAGNY.Electrolysis.BARNLI (A.) and G.PAPASOGLI .SCH L F IE HMACHER ( A.).Heat. Conductivity of Mercury Vapour.GIR ~ R D (C.) and L.L’HOTE.Heat of Formation of Aniline Dichromate .DE TORCRAND.Alcohohtes of Monosodium Glycol.WROBLEWSKI (8.r.). Compressibility of Hydrogen.BEPERINCK (M.W.). Simple Diffusion Experiment.FABINYI (R.). Raoult’s Law of Freezing.EYILMAN (J.F.). Raonlt’s Law of Freezing.PAT ERN^ (E.). Molecular Depression of the Freezing Point of Benzene byIodoform.EOPP (H ).Molecular Volume of Liquids.STRANSKY (S.). Numerical Relations of the Atomic Weights.CONRADY (E.) .YELLAT (H.).SCHKEBER (K.). Electromotive Forces of thin Layers of Hydrated PeroxidesP~LTSCHIKOFF (N.).Initial Phase of Electrolysis.PILTSCHIKOFF (N.). Klectrolytic Polarisation by Metals.SCHGLTZE (W.H.). Electrolytic Behaviour of Mica at High Temperatures .GORE ((3.). Detection of the Combining Proportions of Compounds by theVoltaic Balance.EYKMAN (J.F ).Determination of the Latent Heat of Fusion from theTttouLxT and CHEVALLIER.Specific Heat of Sea-water of DifferentDen sit.ies.BERTHELOT and P.PETIT .LOUGUININE.Heats of Combustion of Metaldehyde Erythrol and Tricar-ANTOINE ((2.). Dilatation and Compression of Caybonic Anhydride .~ A N ’ T HOFF (J.H.) and L.T.RPICHER.Relation between Osmotic Presmre,Reduction of the Freezing Point and Electrical Conductivity .T.~MMANN (G.). Vapour-pressure of Aqueous Solutions.WOUKOLOFF .SABATIER (P.).Rate of Transformation of Metaphosphoric Acid.Electrolysis with Carbon ElectrodesTAMMANN (G.). Action ol’ Ferments.ALESSI (A).Lecture Experiments.Calculation of Atomic Refractions for Sodium Light .Contact Potential of a Metal and its SaltsGORE ((3.). Voltaic Energy of Electrolytes.CHASSY (A.). Electrical Transport of Dissolved Salts.Reduction of the Freezing Point.Heat of Formation of Antimony Hydride .BERTHELOT.Thermochemietry of the Thionic Acids.Solubility of Uases.LF CHATELrER (H.). Solubility O f Salts.TILINGSHEIM (E.). UnPtable Equilibrium of Atoilis.A USTEN (P.T.). Lecture Experiments with Nitric Acid.R~JLUDT (A.). Variation with Temperature of the Velocity of Light inMetals.MILTHALER (J.).Variation in the Specific Heat of Mercury with Tempe-BLUMCKW (A.). Isotherms of a Mixture of Sulphurous and CarbonicAnh ydridrs.MEYER (L.). Gas Eeating.Absorption and Condensation of Carbonic Anhydride onConditions of Equilibrium between Solid andKRAUSE (H.).ROOZEBOOM (H.W.B.).Liquid Compounds of Water with Salts.MEYER (L.) and K.SETJBERT.Unit of Atomic Weights.ANSCH~TZ (R.). Raoiilt’s Method of determining Molecular Weights asMEYER (L.). Air Baths.AUSTEN (P.T.). Lecture Experiments.BARBIER (P.) and L.Roux.Diqpersion in Organic Compoixndq.YASCH EN (F.).Relation bet. ween Potential Difference and Striking DistancePABR66 1672CONTENTS. viiOSTWALD (W.). Dropping Electrodes.AUBEL (E. v.). Electrical Resistance of Bismuth.CHROUSTCHOFF (P.).Electrical Conductivity of Saline Solutions .CHROUSTCHOPF (P.).Electrical Conductivity of Saline Solutions. Re-CHROUSTCHOFF (P.). Electrical Conductivity of Saline Solutions .CHROUSTCHOFF (P.) and V. PACEKOFF. Electrical Conductivity of SalineSolutions.LUDEKINO (C.). Conductivity of Solutions of Zinc Sulphate containingGelatin.BORE (G.).MULLER (J. A.). Heat of Formation of Alkaline Carbonates in v e v DilGteSolutions.BERTHELOT and PETIT. Heat OF Combustion of Carbon.BERTHELOT and PETIT.RETGERS (J. W.). Determination of the Specific Gravity of Salts which areSoluble in Water.GERLACH (G. T.). The Densitv Numbers of Groshans.LESCCEUR (H.). Dissociation of &line Hydrates and Analogous Compounds.MULLER (0.).Absorption of Carbonic Anhydride by Mixtures of AlcoholBRUGELMANN (G.). Crystallisation and Physical Union.VOIGTLANDER (F.). Diffusion in Agar Jelly.HALLOCK (W.). Chemical Action between Solids.OSTWALD (W.). Constants of Affinity of Organic Acids and their RelationMEPERHOFFER (W.). Reversible Transformation of Copper PotassiumOSTWALD (W.). Unit of Atomic Weights.BRAUNER (B.). Basis of Atomic Weights.MEYER (L.) and K. SEUBERT. Unit of Atomic Weights.LADENBURQ (A.).Molecular Weight Determinations from Osmotic PressureWILL (W.) and G. BREDIG. Xstirnation of the Molecular Weights ofDissolved Substances.KLOBUKOFF (N. v.). Cryoscopic Behwiour of Solutions of Iodoform inBenzene and Acetic Acid.STOEMANN (F.) C. ELEBER and H. LANOBEIN.Cornbustion of OrganicSubstances in Oxygen a t High Pressure.BERTFIELOT. Heat of Formation of Hgponitrites. ,.VANT’ HOFF (J. H.) and L. T. REICHER. Temperature of TransformationZETGERS (J. W.). Specific Gravity of Isomorphous Mixtures.HECRT (W.) and M. CONRAD. Determination of Affinits Constants .OSTWALD (W.) Dissociation of Electrolytes.VANT’ HOPF (J. H.). Relation between the Affinity in Absolute MeasureOSTWALD (W.). Unit of Atomic Weight.TAMMANN (G.) Constitution of Alloys.SILOW (P.). Alloys.BECKMANN (E.). Estimation of the Molecular Weight from the Rise in theBoiling Point.KLOBUKOFF (N. v.). Cryoscopic Behaviour of Solutions of Morphine Com-PATERN~ (E.). Molecular Depression of the Freezing Point of Benzene byAlcohols.TAFEL (J.).Apparatus for Shaking.BECEE (F.). Crystalline Form of Grape-sugar and of OpticallF Active Sub-RICHARZ (F.). Electrical Behaviour of Platinum in Persulphuric Acid &&Loss of Voltaic Energy of Electrolytes by Chemical UnionHeats of Combustion and Formation of NitrilesSulphate.PAGE81’7931ALLIHN (F.). The Rise in the Zero Point of Thermometers made of JenaSTOHMANN (F.) C. KLEBER and H. LANQBEIN. Heat of Combustion ofBenzene and of other Hydrocarbons of the Aromatic Series.SABATIER (P.). Heats of Dissolution and of Formation of Hydrated MetallicChlorides.KLOBUEOFF (N v.). Apparatus for Cryoscopical Investigations.GERLACH (8. T.). Specific Gravity of Aqueous Solutions.SETSCHENOFF (J.). Constitution of Salt Solutions inferred from theirBehaviour to Carbonic Anhydride.,.ARICHENIUS (S.).Heat of Dissociation of Electrolytes and Influence of Tem-MULLER-ERZBACE (W.).Statical and Dynamical Methods of MeasuringSTEFAN (J.). Diffusion of Acids and Bases into One Another.FEITLER (S,). Molecular Volumes of Aromatic Compounds. .BREYER (T.). Gas Generator with Continuous Removal of the ExhaustedSolution. ,ELIMENPO (E.) and (3. PEKATOBOS. Action oi? Hykroge'n Ch'loridk andMetallic Chlorides on the Photochemical Decompovition of ChlorineWater.ALTHAUSSE (k) and 8. KRUSS. Relationships between the CompositionKLOBUKOFF (N. v.). New Apparatus for Electrochemical Investigations .DUTER (E.). Electrolysis of Distilled Water ,. ,NERNST (W.). Electrolytic Activity of the Ions.WEBER (C.L.). Absolute Velocity of the Ions.BERTHELOT and MOISSAN. Heat of Combustion of Fluorine with Hydro-STOHMANN (F.) C. KLEBEB and H. LANBBEIN. Calorimetric Investiga-STOHMANN (F.) C. KLEBER and H. LANBBEIN. Thermochemistry ofAcids of the Oxalic Series and of Fumaric and Male'ic Acids .BODISCO (A.).BERTHELOT and P. PETIT. Thermochemistry of the Nitrocnmphors and ofCyanocamphor.VIGNON (L.). Thermochemistry of Phenylenediamines.ARRHENIUS (S.). Electroljtic Dissociation versus Hydration.YICKERING (a. U,). Nature of Solutions.RETQERS (J. W.). Determination of the Sp. Gtr. of Soluble Salts .TCHERNAY (N. A.). Dilatation of Salt Solutions.CHARPY. Contraction of Solutione. ,ARRHENIUS (S.). Rate of Change in the Inversion of Cane-sugar .LELLMANN (E.).Eataimation of the Coefficients of Affinity of OrganicBases.*.DELAUNEY. Atom'ic Wiights of theElements ,.MELDOLA (R.) and F. W. PTREATFEILD. Determination of the MolecularWeights of Polymeric Compounds by Raoult's Method.~ 1 a s s. ,.Heat of Dissolution of Anhydrsus Lithium Bromide .PAQB10951105Ifiorganiic Chemistry.BOLTON (H. C.).ALLARY (E.). Chlorine and Cyanogen. 13VOSMAEB (A.). Apparatus for a Constant Supply of Chlorine. 13WARREN (H. N.).Metal.13BTARD (A.). Preparation of Hydriodic Acid.14DAGGER (J. H. J.). Hydrogen Sulphide Appart~~us.14List of Elementary Substances announced from 1877 toDiesemination of Sulphur and Phosphorus in Masses oCONTENTS .CHANTEMILLE (P.). Hydrogen Sulphide Apparatus.MAUMEN~ (E.J.).Chydrazine or Yrotoxide of Ammonia.Hydrogen. Methane. &c.COOKE (S.).Action of the Electric Spark on Mixtures of Nitric Oxide withCOOKE (S.) Decomposition of Nitric Oxide in contact with Water and withPotash.MCCAY (L.W.). Action of Hydrogen SulphiJe on Arsenic Acid .HODGES (E.R.). Barium Sulphite.RAUPEYSTR4UCH (a.A.).Solubility of Gypsum.SPILLER (J.). Ancient Mortar from a Roman Wall in London.WELCH (J.C.). Analysis of Money.CHUARD (E.). New Hydrated Cupric Chloride.Csams (J.M.). Purification of Mercury.DUBOIN (A.). Yttrium-potassium and Yttrium-sodium Phosphates .LAUTH (C.) and G.DUTAILLY.BONGAETZ (J.) and A.CLASSEN.HODGKINSON (W.R.) and F.K.S.LowNDEs.Action of Incandescent.ENGEL (R.). Normal Platinum Chloride.MANN.Preparation of Chemically Pure Hydrogeu Peroxide.STORTENBEKER (W.).Compounds of Chlorine with Iodine.RASCHIG (F.). Theory of the Lead Chamber Process.LUNGE (G.). Theory of the Lead Chamber Process.CAMERON (C.A.) and J.MACALLAN.Compounds of Ammonia withSelenious Anhydride.WEDENSKY (V.). Constitution of Phosphorous Acid.RUDORPF (F.). Compounds of Arsenious Acitl with Sodium Iodide .HAMPE (W.). Preparation of Boron and Silicon by Electrolysis.HAUTEFEUILLE (P.) and A.PERREY.Beryllium Silicates.SORET (A.). Occlusion of Gas by Electrolytic Copper.ROBERTS-AUSTEK (W.C.). Mechanical Properties of Metals in Relation toZIRNITB (G.). Solution of Iron in Aqueous Soda.MAURO (F.). Ammonium Fluoroxymolybdates.VIQNON (L.). Tin.PETERSEN (@.) Fluorine-derivatives of Vanadium.ELBERS (W.).Decomposition of Antimony Sulphide by Boiling Water .BURCHARD (0.). Oxidation of Hydrogen Iodide bj Oxy-acid4.HODGKINSON (w.R.) and F.I(.S.1.owNDEs.Action of Incandescent.UFFELMANN.Analysis of Atmospheric Air.BERTHELOT and FABRE.Hydrogen Telluride.MENTE (A.). Amides of Phosphorus and Sulphur.ENGEL.Allotropic Arsenic.LANDAU (W.).RAWSON (S.(3.). Preparation of Boron and Silicon.WARREN (H.N.). Preparation of Silicon.PARSONS (C.A.).GAUTIER (A.). Formation of Carbon Oxysulphide.BAYER (K.J.). Alkaline Aluminates.LAUTH (C.) and G.DUTAILLY.Porcelain Glazes.SPRING (W.). Cause of Railsrusting less quickly when inUse than when notMACKINTOSH (J.€3.). Crystalline Subsulphide of Iron and Nirkel .PICCINI (A) and G.GIORGIS .DIXON (H.B.) and H.W.SMITH.Imperfect Combustion in GaseousExplosions.WARDEB (R.33.).Coefficients of Volatility for Auueous Hvdrochloric AcidJOHNSON (G.S.). Barium Sulphite.So-called Crackle ChinaAtomic Weight of TinPlatinum on Gases and VapoursPlatinum on Gases and VapoursAction of Ammania and Amines on Arsenious BromideEffect of High Temperature and Pressure on CarbonNew Fluorine Compounds of VanadiumPAGEI5103209POTILITZI~ (A.). Rate of Decompositioi of t h e Salts oyf Halogen Oxy-x CONTENTS .PAGBBILTZ (H.). Molecular Weight of Sulphur. 340CURTIUS (T.) and R.JAY.Hydrazine. 340MEYER (L.). Nitric Anhydride.341DRAWE (P.). Hypophosphoric Acid andits Salta.341MARSHALL (J.) and C.S.POTTS .GATTERMANN (L.).Silicon and Boron. 342WARREN (H.N.). Graphite from Various Metals.343HODGKINSON (W.R.) and F.K.S.LOWNDES.Decomposition of PotassiumChlorate in Contact with Metallic Oxides.343Extraction of Lithium from its Minerals. 344IRVINE (R.) and G.YOUNG .HILL (.J. R.). Solubility of Strontium Nitrate in Alcohol. 345WARREN (H.N.). Action of Ammonia on Metallic Magnesium. 345BAUBIGNY (H.). Action of Hydrogen Sulphide on Zinc Sulphate.346PRAFULLA CHANDRA RAY.Mixed Double Sulphates of the Copper-BARFOED (C.). Action of Sodium Hydroxide on Mercurous Salts.346RAMMELSBERG (C.). Ammoniacal Mercury Compounds. 347EREMIN (F.A.) .WARREN (H.N.). 348KRUSS (8.) and F.W.SCHMIDT.349BERTHELOT.Interaction of Chromic Acid and Hydrogen Peroxide.350VIGNON (L.).Oxidation of Tin.351RADAU (C.). Salts of Vanadic Acid. 351JORGENSEN (5.M.). Metallic Dianline Compounds.351PALVAER (W.). Iridio-ammonium Compounds.352JOLY (A.).Ruthenium Nitrosochlorides ; Atomic Weight of Ruthenium.352HABERYANN (J.). Preparation of Hydrogen.465OOHRING (C.F.). Preparation of Oxygen. 465BAKER (H.B.). Combustion in Dried Oxygen.465G~USTAVSON ((3.). Valency of Boron. 465BOTTINGER (C.). Formation of Carbon Oxysulphide.466MCCALEB ( J.F.). 466MCCALEB ( J.F.j. Hydration of Calcium Sulphate.466MCC~LEB ( J.F.). Specific Gravity of Calcium Sulphate. 467JARMAN (J.L.) and J.F.MCCALEB .SCHURMAXN (If.). Affinity of the Heavy Metals for Sulphur. 468BERTHELOT.Interaction of Chromic Acid and Hydrogen Peroxide.468BRANDHORST (C.H.) and K.KRAUT.Phosphotungstic Acid.469TBOMA (M.). Absorption of Hydrogen by Metals.588VILLIEES (A.). Action of Sulpliurous Acid on Sodium Thiosulphate.568CAMPAEI ((3.). Preparation of Nitrous Oxide.569LACHOWICZ (B.). Acid Character of the Salts of the Heavy Metals.569ANDRR (G.). Properties of the Mercurammonium Chlorides. 570COMBES (A.). Valency of Aluminium. 571BERTHELOT.Hydrogen PeroxideandChromicAcid.571LBVY (L.). Titanium Peroxide.57’2HBRARD (F.). Amorphous Bismuth. 572AUSTEN (P.T.). Hypochlorous Acid in Alkaline Solution. 672NOYEB (W.A.). Atomic Weight of Oxygen.672BERTHELOT.Abeorption of Nitrogen during slow Oxidation. 673LUCION (R.). Action of Chlorine on Carbonic Anhydride. 673BILTZ (H.) and V.MEFER.Vapour-density Determinations of someArsenic in Glass and in Alkali Hydr-Soliibility of various Forms of Calcium Car-Action of Concentrated Sulphuric Acid on Solutions ofSolution for depositing Metallic Cobalt.Nickel and Cobalt.Relative Rates of Dissolution of Gypsum and Anhydrite .A Red Copper Slag containing Arti-AYAT (L.).Sodium Phosphite.569PAILLARD (C.A.). Non-magnetisable Alloys of Palladium. 573Elementsand Compoundsat a White Heat.67CONTENTS. xi755827936PAQEJAWEIN (L.) and A. THILLOT. Molecular Weight of some Metaphosphates.COMEP (A. M.) and C. L. JACKSON. Sodium Zinc Oxides.DENIG~S. Formation of Cuprous Chloride and Bromide from Cupric Sul-BARFOED ((3.). Action of Ammonia on Mercurous Salts.HAXPE (W.). Electrolysis of Cryolite.HAMPE (W.).Aluminium Subfluoride.GAUTIER (A.) and L. HALLOPEAU. Metallic Sulphides.HURST (G. H.). Ochres Siennas and Umbers.CARNOT (A.). Peroxides of Nickel and Cobalt Estimation of Nickel andCobalt.RAWBON (S. G.). Oxy-haloi'd Derivntires of Chromium.JOLY (A.). Nitroso-compounds of Ruthenium.MERZ (V.) and E. HOLZMANN. Formation of Hydrogen Bromide andHydrogen Iodide.JOHNSON (G. 54.). Solubility of White Precipitate in Solution of AmmoniaWILLIAMS (G. H.) and W. M. BURTON. Crystalline Form of Metallic ZincMORSE (H. N.) and J. WHITE. Dissociation of the Oxides of Zinc andJOHNSON (I( R.). Some Phosphates of Yoljvalent Metals.Roux and E. LOUISE. Molecular Weights of Aluminium Compounds .SZILASI (J.). Green Ultramarine.WINKLER (C.). Atomic Weight of Nickel and Cobalt.COLORIANO (A.).Crystalline Metallic Molybdates.HUNDESHAGEN (F.). Phosphododecnmolybdic Acid.ROSENHEIM (A.). Vanadotungstic Acid.WINKLE& (C.). Chlorine from Bleaching Powder.OLSZEWSKI (K.). Determination of the Boiling Point of Ozone and of theSolidifying Point of Ethylene.BERTHELOT. Action of Alkdis on the Thionic Acids.BRRTHELOT. Action of Acids on Thiodphates.LE ROY (G. A.). Preparation of Alkaline Nitrites.AMAT (L.). Phosphorous Acid.PARMENTIER (F.).LEF~VRE. Action of Alkaline Arsenates on the Alkaline Eart!ts.FEIT (W.).Potassium Magnesium Bromide.ANDRB (G.). Formation of Mercurammonium Chlorides.MYLIUS (F.) and F. FOERSTER.GORGEU (A.). Formation of Manganese Oxides in the Wet Way .GORGEU (A.). Action of Air on Manganous Carbonate.GAUTIER (A.) and L.HALZOPEAU. Metallic Strlphides.BOURGEOIS (L.). Crystallised OrthosilicateP of Nickel and Cobalt .VOSMAER (A). Preparation of Chromic Chloride.PBCIIARD (E.). Metatungstic Acid.VIGNON (L.). Variations in the Acid Function of Stannic Oxide .BESSON (A.). Combination of Nitrogen Oxides with Metallic Chlorides .PIGEON (L). Platinirni Tetrachloride.JOLY (A.). Atomic Weight of Ruthenium.REMSEN (1.j. Double Halogen Salts.JOHNSON (G. S.). Atomic Weight of Oxygen.PETTERSSON (0.) and K. SOND~N. Absorptive Power of Water for Atmo-WINKLER (L. W.). Solubility of Oxygen in Water.TRACBE (M.). Autoxidation.TRAUBE (M ). Constitution of Peroxides.TRAUBE (31.). Formation of Hydrogen Peroxide from Persulphuric Acid .TRAUBE (M.).Behaviour of Persulphuric Acid towards Nitrogen Evapora-DIEHL (W.). Ahiminium Subfluoride.Cadmium in the Vapours of their respective Metals.Presence of Sodium Siilphate in the Atmosphere .Solubility of alas3 in Waterxii CONTEXTS .PICKERING (S.U.). New Hydrate of Sulphuric Acid.SCHWICKEB (A.).Sulphites and Thiosulphates.MAQUENNE.Hyponitrites.VAUBEL (W.). Behaviour of Sodium Thiosulphate with Acid0.CHODOUNSKY (K.). Solubility cf Arsenious Oxide and Sulphide.DELACHARLONNY (P.M.). Presence of Sodium Sulphate in the Atmo-MORSE (H.N.) and J.WHITE.Dissociation of the Sulphides of CadmiumELOBUKOFF (N.v.). Modifications of Precipitated Cadmium Sulphide .SORET (A.). Occlusion of Gases by Electrolytic Copper.GABBA (L.).New Reaction with Ferric Chloride.KOENIG (T.) and 0.v.D.PFORDTEN.Titanium CompoundsJOLY (A.). Ammoniacal Derivatives of Ruthenium.SABATIER (P.). Hydrated Metallic Chlorides.KASSNER (G.). Basic Zinc Ammonium Carbonate.NETJMAWN (G.). Halogen Mercuric Acids.THUMMEL (K.). Mercury Oxychlorides.KLEINSTUCK (0.). Specific Gravity and Composition of Tin-Lead Alloys .SPRING (W.). A New Tin Oxide.L E P ~ Z (C.) and L.STORCH.Behaviour of Metastannic Acid to BismuthSTORCH (L.). Stannic Sulphide and Thiostannic Acid.Libeixtion of Chlorine during the Decomposi-HOPPE-SEYLER (F.). Autoxidation.HARTOG (P.J.). Sulphites.Behaviour of Sodium Thiosulphate with Acids a n iMetallic Salts.BIRHANS (B'.). Solidification of Nitrous Anhydride.CROSS (C.I?.) and E.J.BEVAN .WOUKOLOFF.Solubility of Carbonic Anhydride in Chloroform.SPRING (W.) and J.DEMARTEAU.Constitution of Potassium Poly-CHAPMAN (A.S.).Cistern Deposits.VIARD ((3.). Zinc and Cadmium Chromites.BRUN (E.). Cupric Oxybromide analogous to Atacamite.BOECK (J.). Oriental Enamel on Tiles and its Imitations.SPRING (W.) and E.PROST .VORTMANN (G.).Conditions of Activity of Nitric AcidNILSON (L.F.) and 0.PETTERSSON .CARNEGIE (D.J.).Molecular Weight of AluminiumCbloride.Reaction between Solutions of Ferric Chloride andPotassium Iodide.SAINT-EDMB (E.). Passivity of Cobalt.KRUSS (G.) and F.W.SCHMIDT.Cobalt and Nickel.DF SCHULTEN (A.). Crystallised Cobalt and Nickel Hydroxides.ROUSSEAU (G.). Barium Cobaltite.Existence of a Cobalt Dioxide withAcidic Functions.CARNOT (A.).Ammonio-cobaltic Molybdate Tungstate and Vanadate .CARNOT (A.). Purpureo-cobaltic Tungstate and Vanadate.JAGER (E.) and G.KEUSS.Chromium.VIGNON (L.).KOENIG (T.) and 0.v.D.PFORDTEN .BEILSTEIN (F.) and 0.v.BLASE.Basicity of Antinionic Acid.Mercury.PBCHARD (E.). Phosphotungstic Acid.Action of Water on Stannic Chloride.Titanium.PETERSEN (E.). Pluorine-compounds of Val adium and its Analogues .WARREN (H.N.). Action of Silicon on Gold Silver Platinum andROUSSEAU ((3.). Platinates of the Alkalis and Alkaline Ear'ths.PAGE10511113CONTENTS . xu1Mineralogical Chemistry .STAHL (W.). Hexagunal Crystals of Zinc Sulphide.SCHMIDT (A.). Arsenopgrite from Servirt.MICHEL (L.). Preparation of Pproniorphite and Mimetesits.JANNETTAZ (E.).Uranite from Madazascar.IGELSTROM (L.J.). Arseniopleite a new Swedish Miisera1.CATHREIN (A.). Minerals of the Tyrol.KUNZ (G.F.). Mineralogical Notes.DOELTER (C.). Artificial Formation of Mica.ROHRBACH (M.). Chiastolite.HOVEY (E.0.). Cordierite-gneiss.KOTO (B.). Piemontite.IDDINGS (J.P.). Origin of Primary Quartz i n Basalt.WOLLEMANN (A.). The Badenweiler Ore Deposit.GLASER (M.) and W.KALMANN.Analysis of Roncegno-waterHOFFMAN (G.C.). Native Platinum from Canada.BARROIS ((7.). The Pyroxenites of Morbihan.RINNE (F.). The Dachberg a Volcano of the Rhone.STRENGE (A).Dolerite of Londorf.DE ROUVILLE (P.) and A.DELAGE.Porphyrites at Gtabian.MONTEMARTINI (C.). Composition of Serpentine Rocks.PREUSSNER.A Remarkable Bed of Sulphur.LOCKZA (J.).Arsenopyrite from dervia.LOCZKA (J.). Constitution of Arsenopyrite.SJOGREN (A.). Periclase from Nordmarken.LANBHAUS ((3.). Psilomelane.BLOMSTRAND (C.W.) Analyses of Monazite and Xenotime.HIDDEN (W.E.) and J.B.MACKINTOSH.SulphohaliteSJOGREN (A.). Allactite from LLngban.HOQBOM (A.G.). Pgrrhoarsenite and Berzelite.EAKINS (L G.). Thiantimonites from Colorado.WETBULL (M.). Hjelmite.NORDENSKIOLD (A.E.). Eudidymite.LINDSTEOM ((3.). Analysis of Natrolite.LINDSTROM ((3.). Hplotekite from Lgngban.RAMMELSBERG (C.). Gadolinite.NORDENSKIOLD (A.E.). Mineralogical Notes.BLOMSTRAND (C.W.). The so-called Cyrtolite of Ytterby.FLIKK (G.). Swedish Minerds.LADRI~RE (J.). Phosphatic Minerals a t Montay and Forest.DUNNINQTON (F.P.).BOURGEOIS (TJ.).Formation of Deposits of Oxides of Manganese .Artificial Production of Hydrocerusite it8 Composition.and the Constitution of White LeadHATLE (E.) and H.TAUSS .SCHNEIDER (E.A.). Treatment of Natural Silicates with HydrochloricBaryto-celestine from Werfen in SalzburgAcid as a means of ascertaining their Structure.PENFIELD (S.L.). Bertrandite from Mt.Ontero Colorado.WADSWORTH (M.E.). Peridotite of Iron Mine Hill Cumbedand RhoddFRESENIUS (R.). Mineral Spring in the Admirals.garteabad Berlin .CHATARD (T.M.). Analyses of the Waters of some American Alkali Lakes .Riebeckite and the new Formation of Albite in Granite-SAUER (A.)..IGELSTR~M (L.J.). Pyrrhoarsenite and other Swedish Antimoniates .HIDDEN (W.E.) and J.B.MACKINTOSH.Auerlite a New ThoriumMineral.FREDA ((3.).Composition of Piperno of the Collina del Vomero .HOWITT (A.W.).Metamorphic and Plutonic Rocks at OmeoPAGE25216221MONTEMARTINI (C.). Compbsition of some Rocks from the Shore at Nice.22PAGERICCIARDI (IJ.). Examination of the Rocks of the Vulsinian Volcanoes.224EROF~EFF (M.) and P.LATSCHINOFF.Meteorite from Novo-Ure'i.224MUNTZ (A.) and V.MARCAXO.Black Rivers in Equatorial Regions.226MACADAM (W.1.). 353SCHNEIDEE (R.).Artificial Copper Pyrites.354MEUNIEB (S.). Artificial Production of Chromite.364HIDDEN (W.E.). Edisonite a Fourth Form of Titanic Anhydride.354HAUTEFEUILLE (P.) and A.PEEEEY.Artificial Production of Zircon.355Fossil Resins from the Coal Measures.Action of Cuprous Chloride on Potassium Iron Sulphide :DANA (E.S.).Beryllonite.355HIDDEN (W.E.). Xenotime. 355PENFIELD (S.L.) and E.S.SPERRY.356HAUTEFETJILLE (P.) and A.PERREY.Ferric Orthoclase. 357KATZER (F.). Geology of the District of Riean.357KUNZ (G.I?.). Two New Masses of Meteoric Iron.358TICHONRAVOFF PETROFF and others.Meteorite from Ochansk. 358DICKIE (A.). Chemical Composition of the Water of the Clyde Sea Area.359JARMAN (J.L.). PFrolusite from Augusta Co. Virginia. 470DANA (E.S.) and H.L.WELLS.Beryllonite.470HANKS (H.G.).Occurrence of Hanksite in California. 471WELLS (H.L.) and S.L.PENFIELD.Sperrylite.471VRBA (C.). Bertrandite from Pisek. 471JANNASCH (P.) and G.CALB.Composition of Tourmalin. 472LINDGREN (W.). Minerals of the Pacific Coast.472KONIG (G.A).473ROBIKSON (W.C.). Spessartine.473VAN HISE (C.R.).BAYLEP (W.8 ).Rocks of Pigeon Point Minnesota.473DE LAPPARENT (A.).Rocks.474LOSSEN (K.A.).Palseopicrite from Stoppenberg in the Harz. 573FOTJLLON (H.B.v.). 574T)ILT.ER (J.S.). Peridotite of Elliot Co. Kentucky.680Mineralogical Notes.New Minerals from Franklin New Jersey.Iron Ores of the Penokee-Gogebic Series of MichiganRelation between Solfataras and Acidic EruptiveMeteorites of Slialka and Manbhoom.LATTRRMANN ((3.). Pseudo-brookite. RXOMFNTZ (A.) and V.MARCANO.Formation of Deposits of Nitrates.680DTLLER (J.S.). Gehlenite in a Furnace Slag.681DILLER (J.S ) and J.34.WHITFIELD .TRAUBE (H.). Eclogite from Frankenstein in Silesia.681THOULET (J.).Solutihty of Minerals in Sea-water.682GOOCH (F.A.) and J.E.WHITFIELD .Park.682BEOWNE (D.H.). Phosphorus in the Ludington Mine Michigan.763TRATJBE (H.). Zinc-bearing Aragonite horn Tarnowitz. 763SCHARIZER (R.). Tourmaline ctf Schuttenhofen.764WULFING (E.A.). Formula of Tourmaline. 765WEIBULL (M.). Fluocerite from Gsterby. 765MEUNIER (S.). Meteorite at Eagle Station Kentucky.765CLARKE (F.W.) and C.CATLETT.835COHEN (E.). Genesis of Alluvial Gold. 835Dumortierite from Harlem NewYork. and Clip Arizona.Waters of the Yellowstone NationalPlatiniferous Nickel Ore from Canada .SANDBEHGER (F.v.). ModTfications of Zinc Blende.P36VRBA (C.). Strontianite from Altahlen. 837VRBA (C.). Apatite from Pisek. 837SAPTZEFF (A.). Minerals from the Central Ural.837NANTIER (A*) .QCHSENIUS (C.).Minerals from the Douglashall Salt Mine. 838Enrichment of Phosphatic Chalk Origin of the Rich PhosCONTEXTS. XVPAGE3442LACROIX ( A.).Barium Sulphate.MEPER (A. B.). So-called Jadeitz from Switzerland.COHEN (E.). Msteoric Iron from Portugal.LACBOIX (A.).Rock Containing Sodium-amphibole Astrophyllite Pj-ro-REICHARDT (E.). Mineral Water of the Ottili Spring Suhl ThuringiaOrgal& ChemistnJGUSTAVSON (G.) and M. DEMJANOFF. Isoallylene.CLAUS (A.) and 0. PTJTENSEN. Cyanurates.ASCHAN (0.). Preparation of a-dibromhydrin.PAAL (C.). Epichlorhydrin.FAUCONNIER (A.).Propylphycite.MAQUENNE. Molecular Weight and Valency of Perseite.R A ~ A N N (B.). Constitution of the Glucoses.KILIANI (H.). Oxidation of Arabinose with Nitric Acid.MAYER (F.).Action of Nitrous Acid on Hexamethylenamhe.UDR~NSKY (L. T.) and E. BAUMANN. Identity of Putresine and Tetra-ORNDORPF (W. R.) and H. JESSEL. Deconjposition of Acetone withBleaching Powder.PECHMANN (H. v.) and K. WEHSARG. Dinitrosoacetone.DE VARDA (G.). Sulphoisovaleric Acid.GRAF (P.). Constituents of Cocoa FLtt.MESSINGER (J.) and C. ENGELS. Action of Hydrogen Phosphide on'Alde:WEDARD (E. M.).LOUTSF. (E.) and L. ROUX. Freezing Points of Solutions of AluminiumAlkpls.HILL (H. B.) and A. W. PAXMER. Substituted Pyromucic Acids .Action of Heat on Tartaric Acid in Aqueous SolutionVOSWINKEL (A.). Metadiethylbenzene.JACOBSEN (0.) Synthegis of Consecutive Tetramethylbenzene.JACOBSEN (0.).Tetrethylbenzene.CHABRIB (C.). Synthesis of Aromatic Selenium Compounds.JACOBSEN (0.). Comecutive Metaxylenol.RE LA HARPE (C.) and F. REVERDIN. Nitronitrosoresorcinol.BELZER (C.). Derivatives of Paramidoisobutylhenzene.JACOBSEN (0.). Pentethylbenzene and its Decomposition by SulphuricAcid.PECHMANN (H. v.). Condensation Products of Quinone and Ethyl Aceto-ORNDORFF (W. R.). Decomposition of some Diazo-compounds with FormicJENTZSCH (h.).Chrysoidincarbamide Amidophenylenecarbamide .PECHMANN (H. v.) and I(. WEHSARG. Hydrazoximes.DECKER (H.). Ethyl Phenylhydrazineacetylacrylate.KNECHT (E.). Theory of Dyeing.ARONSTEIN (L.) and A F. HOLLEMANN. Stilbene.KYM (0.). Thio-derivatives of P-J)inephthglamine.EKSTRAND (A. (3.). Naphthoic Acids.FORSLING (S.).P-Chloronaphthaleneaulphonic Acid.SCHALL (C.) and G. DRALLE. Brazilin.HOLLEMANN (A. F.). Product of the Action of Nitric Acid on Aceto-CLAUS (A.) and E. FOHLISCH. Consecutive Duryl ;Methyl Ketone .AUWERS (K.) and V. MEYER. Action of Heat on Benzildihydrazone .DACCOMO ((3.). Filicic Acid.KOBERT (R.) Quillajic Acid. PBOE w IDMAN (0.). Nomenclature of Compounds c6ntaining NitrogenbusNuclei. 56Q-LTXAUX (E.). Metapyrazolones. 56COMBES (A.).Action of Phenylliydrazine and Hydroxjlamine on Acetyl-DE VARDA (G.). Derivatives of Methylpyrroline.,. 57MAGNANINI ((3.). Derivatives of Unsymmetrical Dimethylpproline.57AXDERLINI (F.). Derivatives of Pyrrolinephthalide.,. 58CIAMICIAN ((3.) and F. ANDERLINI.Pyrroline-derivatives.58AHRENS (F.B.). Dipiperidyl and Dipicolyl.59HEBEBRAND (H.). Action of Chlorine on Hydroxyquinoline. 60SCHMIDT (E.). Papaveracese Alkalo’ids.,. 62HENSCHKE (A.). Chelidonine.62GAUTIER (A.) and L. MOURGUES. AlkaloYds from Cod-liver Oil,.63BEVAD (I.). Action of Zinc Et,hyl on Nitroethane.112KONDAKOFF (I.). Action of Ohlorine on Isopropylethyiene. 113HOLTZWART (R.). Polymeride of Methyl Cyanide.113MEYER (E. v.). Polymeride of Ethyl Cyanide. ,.114SYOLKA (A.) and A. FRIEDREICH. Ammeline.114NASINI (R.) and A. SCALA. Snlphines and the Valency of Sulphur.115KONDAKOFF (I.). Trimethylene Glycol from Methyl Isoproyengl Carbinol.115MAQUENNE. Combination of Benzaldeh yde with Polyhydric Alcohols.116KILIANI (H.) and c. SCREIBLER. constitution of Sorbinose.116ZULKOWSKI (K.). Changes suffered by Starch when Dissolved in HotUlycerol.116PAAL (C.). Derivatives of Allylamine. 116LOUYSE (E.).synthesis of Hydroxypropylenediisoamylamine. 118RIEGER (J.). Glyoxalbutyline and Glyoxalisobutyline.119BARBAGLIA (G. A). Action of Sulphur on Parisobut.ylaldehyde. 120HorPE (E.). Action of Ammonia on Methylethylacrrildehyde. 120LUDWIG (E*). Action of Sulphurous Acid on Methylethglacraldehyde.121ZELINSKY (N.) Action of Potassium Cyanide on Ethyl a-Bromopropionate 122KEPPICH (P.).Normal Caproicand Diethylacetic Acids. ,.122GENVRESSE (P.). Chloro-derivatives of Ethyl Acetoacetate. 128SPIRIDONOFF (N.).Oleic Acid. 123MATVBEFF (V.). Action of Ally1 lodide and Zinc on Ethyl Malonate.124OSSXPOPF (I.) Action of Maleic Acid on Aniline ,.124OSSIPOFF (I.). Ieomerism of Fumaric and Maleic Acids. 124FBANCRIMONT (A. P. N.) and E. A. KLOBBIE. Methyl and Ethyl Ethylene-FEANCHIMONT (A. P. N.) and E. A. KLOBBIE. Ure’idee and their Nitro-FITTIG (R.) and A. HANTZSCH. Identity of Methronic Acid wich Syivane-~CHRAYM (J.).Isomeric Changes on Synthesising Aromatic CompoundsCLAUS (A.) and U. A. JACKSON. Orthocresol.128NOLTING (E.) and B. PICK. Dinitrorthoxylenols.129KRAFFT (F.) and J. GOTTIG. Benzene-derivatives of High MolecularWeight.129KOSTANECKI (S.) and B. FEINSTEIN. Constitution of Stypbnic Acid.130WIERNIK (J.).NOLTING (E.) and B PICK.Wroblewsky’s Orthoxylidins. ,. 137HINRICHSEN (W.). Metaxylylamidomethane.131LACHOWICZ (B.). Action of Amines on Nitrogenous Organic Compounds.132Action of Methyl Iodide on someSoiubility of the Silver Calcium and Barirzm 8alts ofDihydroxystearic Acid obtained by the Oxidation ofAction of Carbon Bisulphide on Dimetliylaniline in pre-CONTENTS.xv iiPAGEBISCHLER (A.).Condensation Products from Bases of the Para-series withPara- and Meta-nitrobenzaldehyde.ABENIUS (P.W.) and 0.WIDMAN.Halogen-substituted Acetamido-deriva-ABENIUS (P.W.) and 0.WIDMAN.Action of Bromine on Orthaceto-JACOBSON (P.). Phenylenediazosulphide.NOLTING (E.) and T.STRICKER.Azo.xylenes Diamidodixylyls and theColouring Matters derived therefrom.KOSTANECKI (S.v.).Nitroso-derivatives of Resorcinol-azo-dyes.KOSTANECEI (S.v.). Isomeric Phenyldiazoresorcinols.BURCHARD (0.) and A.MICHAELIS.a-Ethylenephenylhydrazine .BLADIN (J.A.).Diphenylmethyltriazole.DENIG~S (G.).Actiou of Sodium Hypobromite on Nitrogen-derivatives ofMAUTHNER (J.) and W.SUIDA.Aromatic Derivatives of Oxamide andOxamic Acid.GRAEBE (C.). Phthalimidine.GRAEBE (C.) and A.PICTET.Substituted Phthalimidines.VILLE (J.). Action of Hypophosphorous Acid on Benzaldehyde.RODSIANKO (A.). Mono- and Di-nitropmazobenzoic Acids.ANSCHUTZ (R.). Reissert’s Pgranilpyroic Acid.REISSERT (A.). Pyrsnilpyroic Acid.CLAUS (A.) and S.WYNDHAM .MAUTHNER (J.) and W.SUIDA.Phenylglycinorthocarboxylic Acid Glyco-NIETZKI (R.) and 2.LERCH.Orthonitranilineaulphonic Acid.NOLTING (E.). The Sulphonic Acid of Methyl Phenylcarbamate.GRAEBE (C.) and C.AUBIN.Diphenic Anhydride and Orthodiphenylene-VAN ROMBURGH (P.).Nitro-derivatives of Tetramethyldiamidodiphenyl-BANDROWSKI (F.X.).EAPF (S.) and C.PAAL .HELLSTROM (P.). Derivatives of a-P-Dichloronaphthalene.ERDMANN (H.) and R.EIRCHOFF.Di-substituted Naphthalenes from theIsomeric Chlorophenylpamconic Acids.FBIEDL~NDER (P.) and P.WELMANS.Dimethyl-a-naphthylamine and Di-EROHN (C.).a-Nsphtholdiazobenaene and a-Naphthylaminediazobenzene .EKSTRAND (A.G.). Naphthoic Acids.PALMAER (W.). Action of Sulphuric Acid on a-Nitronaphthalene .CLEVE (P.T.). y-Amidonaphthalenesulphonic Acid.CLEVE ( P.T.). 6-Amidonaphthalenesulphonic Acid.ERDMANN (H.). Constitution of Isomeric Naphthalene-derivatives .PESCI (L.). Dextrorotatory Terebenthene.KACHLER (J.) and F.V.SPITZER.Hydroxycamphoronic Acids.KORNER (G.).Syringin.COTTON (S.). Arganin.CAZENEUVE (P.) and L.HUGOUNENQ.Homopterocarpin and PterocarpinLADENBURG (A.). Dipicolylmethane.GARRET (J.C.). The Two Bidesyls.BACHBR (F.). Methylstilbazole and its Reduction-product8.PLATH ((3.). P-Ethyl-a stilbazo!e and its Derivatives.NOLTING (E.) and J.FRUHLING.Paraxyloquinolinesulphonic Acid .GOLDSCHMIEDT (G.). Isoquinoline.JOHNSON (G.S.). Creatinines.STRANSKY (A.). Bases formed by the Action of Potash on Additive Pro-Nitro-derivatives of Isophthalic Acid .Action of Primary Aromatic Amines on Benzil .Derivatives of Ethyl PhenacylbenzoylacetateVOL.LVI.b142154GOLDSCHMIEDT (Gt.) and C.OSTERSETZER.Papaverine-derivatives .GOLDSCHMIEDT (G.). Constitution of Papaverine.LADENBURG (A.).Relations between Atropine and Hyosryamine .HOOGEWERF (S.) and W.A.VAN DORP.Constitution of Berberine .LIEBERMANN (C.) and F.GIESEL.Commercial Preparation and PartialSynthesis of Cocai'ne.EINHORN (11.). Coca'ine.G-AUTIER (A.) and L.MORQUES.CAMPANI (R.). Action of Phosphorus Oxychloride on Cholic Acid .MICHAILOFF (V.). Gelatinous State of Albuminoi'd Substances.LE BEL (J.A.).WAQNER (Gt.). Oxidation of the Hydrocarbons C,H2 -.B~HAL (A.). Hydration of Methylamylacetylene Ethyl Amy1 Ketone .FAUCONNIER (A.). Preparation of Ethylene Cyanide.ELASON (P.). Perthiocyanic and Dithiocyanic Acids.ENEBUSKE (C.). Platinum Compounds of Methyl Sulphide.DONATH (E.).BLOMSTRAND (C.W.). Platinum Compounds of Ethyl Sulphide .WAaNER (G.). Oxidation of Unsaturated Compounds.WAGNER (G.).Part played by Water in the Oxidation of UnsaturatedFAUCONNIER (A.). Preparation of Epichlorhydrin.MEUNIER (J.). Benzoic Acetltls of Mannitol.BAUER (R.W.). Sugar obtained from Plantago pyllium.WALLACH (C.). Amylene Nitrosate and its Derivatives.SCHIFF (H.). Aldehyde and Acetone Sulphites of Organic Bases .PATEIN ((3.). Sulphines.RJELT (E.) and V.0.SIVEN.HAMONET (J.). Prepamtion of Ketones.GRIMAUX (E.) and L.LEF$VRE.Diethoxyacetone.THOMAS and LEF~VRE .WISLICENUS (J.) E.TEISLER and H.LANGBEIN.Geometrical ConstitutionOSSIPOFF (I.). Action of Phosphorus Sulphides on DibromosuccinicAcids.OSSIPOFF (I.). Ethereal Salts of Fumaric and Malei'c Acids.NASTVOQEL (0.). Compounds of Dibromopyruvic Acid with Hydrazines .DAUMICHEN (P.).Tricarballylic Acid.KRUTWIQ (J.). Rate of Oxidation of Tartaric Acid.PELLIZARRI (G.). Alloxan Hydrogen Sulphites of Organic Bases .JAFFS (M.) and H.LEVY .SCHRAMM (J.). Influence of Light on the Action of Halogens on AromaticFRENTZEL (W.). Aromatic Cyanates and their Polymerides.PRIEDEL (C.) and J.M.CRAFTS.New General Method for the Synthesis ofKEHRMANN (F.).Influence of the Presence of Halogens and Alkyl-groupsgroup.TASSINARI ((3.). Dihydroxythiobenzenes.HERZIG (J.) and 8.ZEISEL.Desmotropy in Phenols.ERRERA (G.). Derivatives of Parabromo- and Parachloro-benzyl Alcohols .RUGHEIMER (L.).Derivatives of Tetrene and Synthesis of Tribenzamido-JANOVSEP (J.V.). Azotoluene.LOEBISCH (W.F.) and H.MALFATTI.Strychnine.An Acid from Cod-liver OilMineral Matter in Natural PetroleumActionof Hot Mangaiiese Dioxide on Alcohol Vapour .Compounds.Symmetrical DibromacetoneAction of Acetylacetone on Carbonyl ChlorideGlycocine-derivatives of a-Thiophenic AcidCompounds.Aromatic Compounds.MEYER (R.) and 0.OPPELT.Fluoresce'in.ERRERA ((3.).Nitrobenzyl Ethyl Ether.NEUFELD (A.). 'Halogen-derivatives of Phenylhydmzine.RUDOLPH (0.). Phenylhydrazonee. 251PAQE229237249CONTENTS.xixBALBIANO (L.). Trimethylenephenylimine.RWGHEIMER (L.).Hippuroflavin.WEISE (W.G.M.). Derivative3 of Diphenjlacetaldehyde.HERZIG (J.) and S.ZEISEL.Passivity of certain Yolyketones towardsHydroxylamine and Phenylhydrazine.MILLER (J.A.). Nitriles.SBNKOWSKI (M.). Derivatives of Metamethylphenylacetic Acid.TAKAHASHI (D.).Scopoletin.LE BLANC (M.). Homo-orthophthalic Acid.KOTHE (R.). Syntheses of Dialhylphthalides.DITTR~CH (A.) and C.PAAL.y-Ketonic Acids.ANSCHUTZ (R.) and F.HENSXL.Reissert’s Deoxypyranilpyroic DibromideFEEE (A.) and H.MULLER.Dyes from DiamidoethoxydiphenylsulphonicAcid.WOLFF (L.). Indolc-derivatives.TRENKLEE (B.). Indolee.PETIT (P.). Decomposition of Benzidine Hydrochlorides by Water .HOOKER (S C.). Similar R. eactions of Carbnzole and Pyrolline.MANNS (A.). Malachite-green and Derivatives of Paramidodiphenylme-WISLICENUS (J.) and A.BLANK.Arrangements of the Atoms in Space :Members of the Stilbene-group.KUNZE (E.). Nitroparadiphenols.ALBRECHT (K.). New Method of Formation of Benzhydrol-derivatives .JAPP ( F.R.) and F.KLINQEMANN.Formation of Henzaniarone.ERDMANN (H.).Constitution of certain Dichloronaphthalenes.ZINCKE (T.) and 0.KEGEL.Action of Chlorine on ,8 .Naphthol.WITT (0.N.). Reduction Products of the Azo-dyes of the NaphthaleneSeries.WITT (0.N.). Constitution of P-Naphthol-a-Sulphonic Acid.FORSLING (S.). Action of Fuming Sulphuric Acid on Bronner’s P-Naph-LUCK (E.). Filicic Acid.BOUCHARDAT (G.) and J.LAFONT.Trantlformation of Terpilene intoXenthene.LANDSBERG (M.) Essential Oil of Daucus carota.OLIVERI (V.). Constitution of Quassin.POXERANZ (C.). Methysticin.PLUQGE (P.C.) and H.G.DE ZAAYEE.Andromedotoxin.QCHUNCK ( E ).Chlorophyll.HINS BERG (0.). Hydroxy quinoxalines.CLAUS (A.) and G.N.VIS.Metabromoquinoline.WILLIAMS (G.).Cerinm Quinoline Nitrate.SEUTTEB (E.v.). Additive Product of Pttpaverine with OrthonitrobenzylChloride.SKRAUP (Z.H.). Constitution of Cinchona-derivatives.JOHANNY ((3.) and S.ZEISEL.Colchicine.EINHORN (A.) and 0.KLEIN.Action of Acid Chlorides on the MethylSalts of Ecgonine Hydrochloride.LIEBERMANN (C.). Cinnamylcocalne.FRAQNER (K.). Imperialine.H OPPE-SEYLEB (F. ).Humous S uhstances.PELLIZZARI ((3.). Cholamide and Hippuramide.LEHMARN (V.). Chinethionic Acid.VAEET (R.). Action of Mercuric Cyanide on Cupric Salte.MARLA (F.). New Compound of Potassium Iron and Cganogen .MEYER (E.v.). New Method of obtaining Cyanethine and similar Bases .FAVOESKY (A.). Action of Alcoliolic Potash on Allylene.BARBIER (P.). Phthaliniidine and Methylphthttlimidine.PAGE260278359FORTON (L.M.) and A. A. NOYES. Butines.MAQUENNE. Heptine from Perseitol.P~BYTEK (S.). Di-isocrotyl and its Derivatives.MULDEB (E.). Action of Iodine Iodoform and Methylene Iodide onSodium Ethoxide and of Iodine on Ethyl Sodium Carbamate .KLINUER (H.) and A. KREUTZ. Action ofLMethy1 Iodide on SodiumArsenite.MOISSAN (H.). Ethyl bluoiide.MOISSAN (H.) and M. MESLANS. Methyl and Isobutyl Fluorides .DUNSTAN (W. R.) and E. J. WOOLEY. Isobutyl Nitrite.DUNSTAN (W. R.) and W. L. WILLIAMS. The Metameric Amp1 Nitrites .SOKOLOFP (N.). Action of Alkalis on the Nitro-compounds of AlkylRadicles. ,.SOPOLOFF (N.). Action of Alkyl Iodides on Sodium Nitroethane .DEMUTH (R.) and MEYEB. Nitroethyl Alcohol.REBOUL (E.).Butyric Ethers.DE FORCEAND. Compound of Sodium Glycol with Glycol. .TOLLENS (B.) F. MAYEB and H. WHEELER. Molecular Weight of Arabi-RUDELIUS (C.). Platinum Compounds of Propyl and Isopropyl Sulphides .LONDAHZ (H.). Platinum Compounds of Butyl Isobutyl and BenzylBulphides.JORGENSEN (5. M.). Metallic Diamine Compounds.TOLLEKS (B.) and F. MAYER. Estimation of the Molecular Weight ofParaformaldehyde.-.CURTIUS (T.) and J. LANG. Triaco-derivatives.HELL (C.) and M. ROTHBERU. Action of finely-divided Silver on EthylBromopropionate.KORNER (T.). Derivatives of Phenyl a-/3-Dibromisobutyric Aeid .HANTZSCH (A.). Action of Sodiun; on Ethyl Isobutyrate.- .HELL (C.) and W. MAYER.KONDAKOFF (I,). Oxidation of Angelic and Tiglic Aoids.HAZURA (K.) and A.GRUSSNER. Olive Oil.HAZURA (K.) and A. GRUSSNER. Oxidation of Unsaturated Fatty Acids byCLMSEN (L.). Action of Ethyl Chlorocarbonate on Ethyl SodacetoacetateBUJARD (A.) and C. HELL. Bromazelai’c and Hydroxyazelak Acids .MULDER (E.) and C. WELLEMANN. Action of Ethyl Dibromosuccinate,Bromomaleate and Tartrate on Potassium Ethoxide.CURTIUS (T.) and F. KOCH. Diazosuccinic Diazosuccinamic and Diazo-ZELINSPY (N.) and A. BITSCHICHIN. Action of Potassium Cyanide onHELL (C.). Symmetrical Diethylsuccinic Acids.OSTWALD (W.). Immalic Acid.CLAISEN (L.) and W. ZEDEL. Action of Ethyl Chlorocarbonate on theSodium-derivatives of Acetglacetone Ethyl Acetoacetate and EthylMelonate.THIERFELDER (H.).Gtlycuronic Acid.P%BRAM (R.). Change in the Rotatory Power of Tartaric Acid in MixedSolutions.LONG (J. H.).Polarisation of Tartrate Solutions.MEYER (L.). Decomposition of lmides with Alcohols.PIUTTI (A). Synthesis of the Asparagines.PIUTTI (A.). Constitution of the Monethyl Aspartates and the AsparaginesCIAMICIAN (G.) and P. SILBER. Derivatives of Maleinimide.KNORR (I.,.). Constitution of Carbopyrotritartaric Acid.KNORR (L.) and W. CAVALLO. Carbopyrotritartaric Acid.KNORR (L.). Derivatives of Ethyl Discetosuccinate.Action of Silver on Ethyl BrornisovaleratePermanganate.PAGE367377CONTENTS.xxiPAGCBKNORR (L.).Hydrolysis of Ethyl Diacetosuccinate. Acetonylacetone. andDiacetosuccinic Acid.HILL (H.B.) and W.PALMER.CIAMICIAN (G.). Physical Properties of Benzene and Thiophen.MEYER (L.).Nitration.VOSWINKEL (A.). Orthodiethylbenzene.WEYL (T.). Creolin.CLAUS (A.) and J.HIBSCH.Metacresols.SCHWEITZER (W.). Derivatives of Hydroxyquhob.LEVY (S.) and E.JEDLICKA.Products of Decomposition of Chlor. Brom.,PALNER (A.W.). Pentamidotoluene.HINRICHSEN (W.). Metaxylylamidomethane.RWGEEIMER (L.). Dibenzamidodihydroxytetrene.JANOVSKY (J. V.) and K.REIMANN.Two Isomeric Azoxytoluenee derivedMARCKWALD (L.). Derivatives of Phenylhydrazine.CUXTIUS (T.) and R.JAY.Condeneation Products of. Hydrazine with Alde-TRAUBE (W.). Additive Compounds of Cyanic Acid.NOYES (W.A.). Oxidation of Benzene-derivatives with Potassium Per-LIEBERMANN (C.) W.DROILY and 0.BERGFAMI.y- and 8-Isatropic AcidsEINEORN (A.) and C.GEHRENBECK.ParanitrophenylbutinecarboxylicAcids.LIMPBICHT (H.).Hydrazinesulphonic Acids and Triazo-compounds .POLIS (A).Aromatic Lead Compounds.DENNSTEDT (M.).Conversion of Pyrroline-derivatives into Indole-deriva-SCHUTZ (H.).Derivatives of Paradiphenol.AUWERS (K.) and V.MEYER.Isomerism of the Benzildioximes.ONUFBOWICZ (S.). &Naphthol Sulphide.MELDOLA (R.). Evidence as to the Quantivalence of Oxygen derived from.KLINGER (H.). Action of Sunlight on Organic Compounds.WEBSTEB (C.S.S.) and L.GI.HUNT .LIEBERMANN (C.) and L.SPIEQEL.Chrysene Hydrides.SHKATELOFF (V.). Chemical Composition of the Russian White Resin fromPinus sylvestris.CIAMICIAN ((3.) and P.SILBER.Apiole.ARNAUD.Crystalline Compound from glabrous Stmphantus.TANRET (C.). Ergosterin.MAGNANINI ((3.).Derivatives of Metadimethylpyrroline.KNORX (L.) and H.LAUBMANN.Pyrazole and Pyrazoline.DOBNER (0.1. a-Alkglcinchonic Acids and a-Alkplquinolines.DOBNER (0.) and P.KUNTZE.a-Phenylnaphthacinchonic Acids.PFITZINQER (W.1. Quinoline-derivatives of Isatinic Acid.HANTZSCH (A.). Azoles.ARAPIDES (L.). Conversion of Ketone Thiocyanates into Oxythiazoles .AEAPIDES (L.). Isothiocyanoacetic Acid.TEAUMANN (V.). Amidothiazoles and their Isomerides.CLAUS (A.) and A.EDINGIER.Isoquinoline.COLSON (A.). Base derived from Diqiiinoline.PAUL (B.H.) and A.J.COWNLEY.KNORR (L.). Morphine.HESSE (0.). Water of Crystallisation in Morphine.ROSER (W.). Narcotine.SEVI TER (E.v.). Additive Compound of Papaverine with PhenacylBromide.Substituted Pyromucic Acidsthe Study of the Azonsphthol CompoundsAction of Halogens on RufigallolWARDEN (C.J.H.).Embelic Acid.Alkaloid from Tea393407417LIEBERMANN (C.). Cocai’nes.FRANKFELD (H.). Cinnamic Acid in the Products of Decomposition ofCoca’ine.EINEOHN (A.). A Metameric Cocai’ne and its Homologues.JAHNS (E.). Alkaloids of Areca Nut.CONINCK (0.DE).Ptoma‘ines.WYBORN (J.M.).JOLIN (S.). Acids of Pig’s Bile.CHITTENDEN (R.H.) and A.8.HART.Elastin and Elastoses.KUHNE (W.) and R.H.CHITTENDEN.Myosin and Myosinoses.LEWITH (S.).HOFMEISTER (F.). Action of Salts on Prote’ids.GUIQNET (C.E.). Soluble Prussian Blue.LENGFELD (F.). Relative Stability of the Alkyl Bromides.BORQMANN (E.) and W.FRESENIUS.~POLETBEFF (G.). Boiling Points of Secondary Alcohols containing Secon-REBOUL (E.).Butyl Ethers.FISCHER (E.) and J.TAFEL.VINCENT (C.) and DELACHANAL.Extraction of Sorbite.MEUNIER (J.) Dibenzoic Acetal of Sorbite.JUNQFLEISCH (E.) and L.GRIMBEBT.Invert Sugar.Fermentation of Galactose Arabinose,Sorbose and other Sugars.STONE (W.E.) and B.TOLLENS.ArabinoseF~SCHER (E.) and J.HIKSCHBERQER.Mannose.FISCHER (E.) and B.PASSMORE.Formation of Acrose from FormaldehydeFISCHEB (E.). Compounds of Phenylhydrazine with Sugars.FISCHER (E.) and J.TAFEL.Synthetical Experiments in the Sugar-RAPMANN (B.) and K.CHODCCNSKP.Rhamnodiazine.FISCHER (E.) and 3.MEYER.Oxidation of Milk-sugarGABRIEL (S.). Derivatives of Trimethylenediamine.FISCHER (E.) and W.J.LAYCOCK .KOLL (A.). Chlorocrotonic Acids.DELIST~E (A.).Ketosulphides a. nd Ketosulphide Acids.SEISSL (J.). Ketonic Acids.WAGNER (R.). Potassium Antimony Oxalate.(Ketipic Acid) and Diacetyl.VOSWINKEL (A.). Paradiethylbenzene.Hy drosulphides.STAEDEL (W.). Nitrometacresols.NEF ( J.U.). Constitution of the Anilic AcidsJACOBSON (P.). Dehydrothiotoluidine.LIJIPACH (L.). Metamidoparacresyl Methyl Ether.Ptoma’ines and their Genesis in Relation to SepsinePOHL (J.).Artificially prepared Nucle’ins.Action of Salts on the Prote‘ids of SerumAnalysis of Pure SherryOxidation of GlycerolSTONE (W.E.) and B.TOLLENS .HAYMANN (F.H.). Action of Sulphurous Anhydride on Tiglic Aldehyde .Metacetone.MOSCHELES (R.) and H.CORNELIUS.Molecular Weight of Pentic Acid .J~ISCHOFF (C.A.) and E.VOIT .FITTIQ (R.) C.DAIMLER and H.KELLER.Diacetyldicarboxylic AcidFRANCHIMONT (A.P.N.) and E.A.KLOBBIE.Some Nitramines and theirDerivatives.FILETI (M.) and F.CROSA.Nitrobromocvmene and Nitrochlorocymene .FILETI (M.) and F.CROSA.Oxidation of the Chlorocymene and Bromo-FUCRS (I?.).Behaviour of Phenols and Hydroxy-acids towards AlkaliSymmetrical Dimethylsuccinic AcidsMARGULTES (0.).IGIRARD (c.) and L.L’HOTE .Action of Methyl Iodide and Potash on Phloroglucinol .Aniline Chlorate and Perchlorate.FISCHER (0.) and E.HEeP.Oxidation of Orthophenylenedi~mine .BEHREND (R.) and K.LEUCXS.Benzyl-derivatives of HydroxylaminePAUE477487497UONTENTS.xxiiiPOSP~CHOFF (V.). Some Derivatives of Orthazotoluene.BISCHLER (A.). Orthonitrophenylhydrazine.ZINCKE (T.) and H.ARZBEEQER.Azimido-compounds.HIRSCH (R.).Theory of the Formation of Aniline-blue.GATTERMANN (L.) and G.WICHMANN.Aldehyde-blue.REYNOLDS (J.E.).MICHAELIS (A.). Aromatic Boron and Silicon Compounds.HONIQ (M.). Preparation of Terephthalaidehyde.ENQLER ( C.) and 0.ZIELKE.Acetophenone-derivatives.HAUSENECHT (G.). Derivatives of Phenylacetic Acid and PhenylglyoxylicAcid.LUFF (G.). Nitrohydroxycinnamic Acids.CONRAD (M.) and F.ECKHARDT.Action of Methyl Iodide on Ethyl Phenyl-ENQLER ( C.) and 0.ZIELCKE.Preparation of Nitromaridelk Acid .NEF (J.U.). Tautomeric Compounds.ULZER (l?.). Derivatives of Resorcinolsulphonic Acid.NENCKI (M.).Preparation of Tetramethyldiamidotriphenylmethane .HIRSCH (R.). Diphenyl Ether and Dinitrodiphenyl Ether.BISCHOFF (E.).Action of Nitrous Acid on Tetramethyldiamidobenzophe-BISCHOFF (E.). Derivatives of Deoxybenzo‘in.STIERLIN (R.). Benziles.NIETZKI (R.) and J.ZUBELEN.Nitration of Naphthionic Acid.RABE (H.). Action of Phosphoric Chloride on B-Hgdroxynaphthoic Acid .IMMERHEISER (C.).Constitution of P-Naphthplamine-a-sulphonic Acid .PFITZINQEB (W.) and C.DUISBERG.Constitition of p-Naphthol-a-sulpho-NIETZKI (R.) and J.ZUBELEN.6-Naphthol-a-sulphonic Acid.KRAVKOFF (N.).Unorganised Ferments.MEYEE (V.). Ring-formation with Elimination of a Nitro-group from theBenzene-nucleus.PELLIZZARI (G.). Compounds of Alloxan with Pyrazolic Bases.BAMBERGFER (E.). Reduction of Quinoline-derivatives.BISCHOFF (C.A.). Quinoline-derivatives from Ethyl Orthonitrobenzoyl-CONRAD (M.) and F.ECKHARDT.Methylquinaldone and Methyllutidone .GERDEISSEN.Metamidoquinaldine.ECEHARDT (F.).Metayuinaldineacrylic Acid and Metaquinaldinealdehyde .RHODE (G.).2’ 3’-Dimethylquinoline.ENQLER ( C.) and A.BAUEB.Action of Acetone on Ortho- and Pam-amido-SEITZ (I?.). B.NapEithaquinaldine.IMMERHEISER (C.). Oxidation of P-Naphthaquinolinesulphonic Acid .BULACH (W.). Condensation of Paranitrobenzaldehyde with Quinaldine .KRUQER (A).The Sulphur of Prote’ids.CHITTEXDEN (R.H.) and G.W.CuMmNs.Myosin.CHITTENDEN (R.H.) and others.Caseoaes Caseln Dyspeptone and Case‘in-HERMANN (L.). Reduced HRemoglobirr.LAMBLINGF (E.). Reducing Action of Indigo-white on Oxyheemoglobiil .MACMUNK (C.A.). Pigments of the Urine.HELL (C.) and C.HAQELE.MESLANS (M.).Propyl and Isopropyl Fluorides.HOLZ (0.). Brominated Derivatives of Pseudobutylene.PWCEERT (M.).Conversion of Crotonylene Hydrobromide into Bromopseudo-WISLICENUS (J.). Arrangement of the Atoms in Space.MEYER (E.v.). Constitution of Cyanethine and its Analogue6.MEYEP (E.v.). Polymerides of the Nitriles.Silico-organic Compound of a New TypeThe Hydrocarbon C60H1BPAQE510520576DITTMAX (W.) and C. A. FAWSITT. Physical Properties of Methyl AlcoholLEGLER (C.). Products of the Slow Combustion of Ethyl Ether.THYLMANN (V.) and A. HILGER. Products of Alcoholic Fermentation,MEUNIER (J.). Combination of Mannitol with' Aldehydes of the AceticSeries.VINCENT (C.) and DELACHANAL. Sorbite and its Occurrence in the FruitsKILIANI (A.) and C.SCHEIBLER. Quercitol.LINDET (L.). Saccharification of Dextrin by Diastase.LOEW (0.). Formation of' Baccharoses from Formaldehyde.LOEW (0.). Formose.CLAISEN (L.) and 0. MANASSE. Conversion of Ketones into NitrosoketonesENGLER (C.).CURTIUS (T.). Constitution of Diazo- and Azo-compounds of the FattySeries and of Hydrazine.PUCEERT (M.). Bromine Additive Products of Angelic and Tiglic Acids .HALLER (A.) and A. HELD. Ethyl Chloracetoacetates.BARTHE (L.). Synthesis by Means of Ethyl Cyanosuccinate.GUINOCHET (E.).KILIANI (H.). Oxidation of Galactosecarboxylic Acid.EILIA'NI (H.). Metasaccharic Acid.GABRIEL (S.) and K KROSEBERG. Preparation of Glycocine.PIUTTI (A.). Ethyl E'umarimide.PIUTTI (A.). Asparagines.PATERNB (E.) and A.PERATONER.FITTIG (R.). Condensation of Ethereal Salts of /3-Ketonic Acids withBibasic Acids.EYNERN (F. v.).FEIBT (P.). Salts of Uvic Carbuvic and Ethylcarbuvic Acids.DIETZEL (A.). Ethyl Acetoacetate and Pyruvic Acid.SCHLOESSEB (A.). Succinic Acid and Ethyl Benzoylacetate.BIDET (A.).MEYER (V.). Aromatic Nitriles Benzyl Cyanide and Hydrrttroponitrile .JANSSEN (H.). Replacement of the Methylene Hydrogen-atoms in BenzylCyanide.NEURE (K.). Replaced Benzyl Cyanides.FROST (H. V.). Condensation of Benzyl Cyanide and its Substitution-SEELIG (E.). Action of Chlorine and Bromine on Benzyl Acetate .ZINCKE (T.) and F. KUSTER. Action of Chlorine on Catechol and Orth-HEMPEL (A.). Orthonitroethylaniline and its Derivatives.HELL (C.) and T.ROCKENBACH. Last Runnings obtained in the Purifica-GATTERMANN (L.). Action of Sulphur on Toluidine.ANSCHUTZ (R.) and Gt. SCHULTZ. Behaviour of Primary Aromatic AminesWITT (0. N.) E. NOLTINB and S. FOREL. Preparation and Properties ofParaxy lidine.NIETZEI (R.) and E. MULLER. Symmetrical Tetramidobenzene.FRIEDLANDER (P.). Short Communications.BECEMANN (E.). Isomerism of Oximido-compounds Isomeric Monosub-BECKBZANN (E.). Isomerism of Oximido-compounds.AUWERS (E.) and V. MEYEB. Isomerism of Oximido-compounds .MUHLHAUSER (0.). Manufacture of Benzyl-violet.ABT (W.). Benzoglenecarbamide.STRASSMANN (H.). Action of Hydroxylamine on Bromacetophenone .NOLTINQ (E.) and 0. KOHN. Sulphonic Acids of Meta- and Para-xylidine .Decomposition of Fatty Acid by Heating under PressureAction of Bromine on Aconitic and Carballylic AcidsAttempts to prepare Titanium EthylCondensation of Ethyl Acetoacetate and Succinic AcidEffect of Thiophen on the Cblour of Benzene-derivatives58859761CONTENTS .AUWERS (K.) and V.MEYER.Two Isomeric Benzilemonoximes.BRAIJN (E.).Aldine Formation.GTJDEMAN (E.). Aldine Formation.HELL (C.). Pichtelite.FRIEDLANDER (P.) and 0.BOCKXANN.Naphthaquinonedichlorodiimide .WOLFFENSTEIN (R.). Constitution of a-Hydroxynaphthoic Acid .Constitution of Filicic Acid.BARBCER (P.) and J.HILT.Australene.JAHNS (E.). Oil of Myrtle.CAZENEUVE (P.). Nitrocamphor.CAZENEUVE (P.). Nitrophenol Isomeric with a-Nitrocamphor.CLAISEN (L.) and 0.MANASSE .HALLER (A).Normal and Acid Ethereal Salts of Uamphols.HALLER (A.).Phthalates of Camphols.GRAF (B.). Dammara Resin.REYCHLER (A.). Artificial Diastase.SCHUTT (F.).Phycoerythrin.FEHRLIN (H.C.). Bidesyls.ENGLER (C.) and W.KIBY.WOHL (A.) and W.MARCKWALD.Condensation-prodncts from Amido-KNOLL (A.). Code’ine.SKRAUP ( Z.H.). Constitution of the Cinchona AlkaloYds Quinine .SCHNIDERSCHITSCH (H.).Constitution of the Cinchona Alkalo‘ids Cin-WURSTL (J.). Constitution of the Cinchona AlkaloYds Quinidine .GARZAROLLI-THURNLACKH (K.v.). Strychnine.FREUND (M.). Hydrastine.MARFORI (P.).Berberine.EINHORN (A.). Alkalo’ids occurring with Cocabe.MALY (E.). Oxidation of Gelatin with Potassium Permanganate .SCHWARTZ (A.). Reciprocal Action between Hemoglobin and Protoplasm .HOLTZWART (R.). Dimolecular Methyl Cyanide.WACHE (R.).Polymerides of Nitriles.MEYER (E.v.). Cyanethine and its Derivatives.PALMER (C.). Constitution of Ally1 Cyanide.DROUIN (R.). Succinamonitrile.MALBOT (H.). Preparation of Alkyl Chlorides from Alcohols.REISS (R.). Seminose.PISCHER (E.) and J.HIRSCHBERGFER.Mannose.BAITER (R.W.). Sugar-like Compound from Laminaria.HOFMANN (A.W.).KRAFFT (N.) and A.MOPE.Conversion of Palmitonitrile into Hexadecyl-DE PORCRAND.Combination of Chloral with Glycol.ATJWERS (K.). Preparation of Oximes.WILLGERODT (C.) and F.DURR.Derivatives of Solid Acetone-chloroform .GROGER (&I.). Dihydroxystearic Acid.ERAFFT (F.) and H.NOERDLINGER.Boiling Points in the Oxalio and OleicAcid Series.MASSOL.Calcium and Strontium Malonates.ZELINSKY (N.) and S.KRAPIVIN .BALLO (M ).Reduction of Tartaric Acid.BUCHNER (E.).Action of Methyl Diazoacetate on Ethereal Salts of Un-SELL (W.J.). Base containine Chromium and Carbamide.GUARESCHI (J.). /3.Chloro.a.Bromonaphthalene.PAT ERN^ (E.).PAPASOGLI (G.). Spontaneous Oxidation of Essential Oils.Nitrosocamphor and CamphorquinoneBISCHOP (A.W.) and L.C‘LAISEN.Camphoraldehyde.&Methyl Pyridyl KetoneAmines of the Methyl and Ethyl SeriesSymmetrical Dimethylsuccinic AcidsPAGE620629690QUIN~KE (F:).Aluminium &&hide. 69PAQEHILL (H.B.). Methylfurfuraldehyde and the corresponding Methyl-JACKSON (C.L.) and W.D.BANCROFT.Tetrabromodinitrobenzene.696BUCHKA (K.). Preparation of Metanitrotoluene.696KRAFFT (F.) and A.v.HANSEN.Tricyanides.696WILLGERODT (C.) and A.KOLE~BSWM .Solution.607SCHALL (C.).Metamidoparacresyl Methyl Ether.698LIMPACH (L.). Amidoparacresyl Methyl Ether.698LIEBERMANN (C.) and 0.BERGAMI .LLOYD (R.).AUSTEN (P.T.) DiamidophenylThiocyanate.700XULLER (E.). Oxidation Prodnct of Triauiidobenzene. 700BUCHKA (K.) and F.SCHACHTEBECK.Reduction Products of Metanitro-FISOHEE (0.) and L.WACKER.Action of Nitroso-bases on Phenyl-BLADIN (A.J.). Compounds derived from Dicyanophenylhydrazine.702BEHREND (R.) and K.LEUCHS.Benzyl-derivatives of Hydroxylamine.$03PINNER (A.) and A.SPILKER.Eydantoyns. 704KEHRXANN (F.).ANSCHUTZ (R.). Reissert's Anilosuccinic Acid and Anilopropionic Acid.707ERLENMEYEE (E.) Jun.Substituted Q-lycine Anhydrides.708GLEDITSCH (A.) and H.MOELLER.Three Isomeric Toluric Acids.'708EGEL (E.).Derivatives of Paranitrometamidobenzenesulpbonic Acid.708FAHLBERQ (C.) and R.BARGE.Sulphobenzoic Acid and its Derivatives.709Iodation of Phenols in AmmoniacalAction of Sulphuric Acid on y- andConversion of some Homologues of Phenol into Primary andSecondary Amines. 700GIRAUD (H).Methyltlcetanilide.704Quinones. 707BARTHE (L.). Ethyl BenzplcTanosuccinate.708REYSEN (I.) and A.F.LINN.SulphonephthaleSns.710KASTLE (J.H.). Paranitro-orthosulphobenzoic Acid.711Potassium Ferricyanide.'711PECHMANN (H.v.). Diphenyltriketone. 712BAMBERGER (E.). Fichtelite.714CLAUS (A.). A New Dihydroxpaphthalene.714KRAFFT (F.) andR.SCHBNHERR.Thionaphthols.715BAMBERGER (E.) and P.BOXDT.a-Tetrahydronaphthylamine.715HINSBERG (0.). 1 1'-Naphthylenediamine.'717ANSELM (F.). Hydronaphthalic Acid. 717BENDER (F.). a-Naphtholsulphonic Acid. 717KBNIG (K.). Hydroxysulphonaphthoic Acids.'719SCHOELLER (A.). Hystazarin Compounds. 719Hydrocarbons. 719BECKMANN (E.). The Camphor Series. 721HOOPER (D.). Gymnemic Acid.723HANTZSCH (A.). Thiazoles from Thiamides.'723POPP ((3.) Thiazolee from Amidothiazoles. 724Ethyl Acetoacetate.725Action of Alkalis and Ammonia on Halogen-substitutedNOYES (W.A.) and W.B.WILEY .ZATTI (C.). Action of Acetic Anhydride on 2'-Indolecarboxylic Acid.712ELBS (K.) and H.FORSTEL.Diphenyltrichloroethane. 713AUWERS (K.) and V.MEYER.713Oxidation of Benzene-derivatives withThe Third Benziledioxime.BAMBERGER (E.).Relations between the Chemical Properties and Constitu-FORSLING (S.).Constitution of B-NaphthSlamine-a-Euphonic Acid.'718LIEBERMANN (C.) and L.SPIEGEL .CAZENEUVE (P.). Reduction of Nitrocamphor to Nitrosocamphor.720Perhydrides of the Higher AromaticZURCREB (H.).Action of Thiocyanates and Thiocarbamide on ChlorinateCONTENTS.xx viiHOFMANN ((3.). Selenazole Compounds Selenocyanogen.CLAMICIAN (G.) and C.M.ZANETTI .CIAMICIAN (Q.) and F.ANDERLINI .BUCHKA (K.) and C.SPRAGUE .Direct Synthesis of Homologues ofPyrroline.Adion of Methyl Iodide on a-Nethyl-Formstion of Pyridine from Amidoazo-pyrroline.CLAUS (A.) and H.DECKER.y-Bromoquinoline.MAGNANINI (G.) and H.ANGELI.Constitution of LepidineCOLSON (A.). Artificial and Natural Alkalolds.DRESER (H.).Acid Nicotine Tartrate.FISCHER (0.). Harmine and Harmaline.HEME (0.). Coca Bases.LIEBERMANN (C.). Hygriue.CONINCK (0.de).Ptomalnes.MALBOT (K.). Action of Hydriodic Acid on Ally1 Iodide.JAHN (K.). Synthetical Formation of Formaldehyde.POHL (0.).WISLICEKUS (W.).Ethyl Oxalosuccinate.RIDEAL (S.). Organic Boron Compounds.LIEBERMANN (C.). Coca Bases.LIEBERMANN (C.) and W.DRORY. F- and yJsatropylcocalneAction of Acid Chlorides on Arsenic Trioxide.KLINGBMANN (F.). Action of Aromatic Amines on Acetylcitric Anhj dride .NIETZKI (R.) and H.ROSEMIINN.Oximes of Leuconic Acid and theirReduction Products.MIXTER (W.G.) and Y.KLEEBERG.Nitro-derivatives of Oxalotoluidide .JACOBSON (P.) and E.NEY.Aromatic Ozthamidomercaptans.GOLDSCHMIDT (H.) and A.GESSNER.Cumylamine.GOLDSCHXIDT (H.) and V.BADL.Diazoamido-compounds.BERNTHSEN (A.).Methylene-blne Group.SCHULZE (W.). Derivatives of Metamidobenzamide.TKJMMELEY (E.). Azo-compounds of Salicaldehyde Salicyl Alcohol andSalicylamide.GEBEK (L.). Azo-compounds of Salicylic Acid.JACKSON (C.L.) and G.D.MOORE.Ethyl BromodinitrophenylacetoacetateWICHELHAUS (H.). Diamidobenzophenone.BECKMANN (E.). Behaviour of Ketones and Aldehydes towards Sodium inBAMBERGER (E.) and J.HOSKYNS- ABRAITATXG.1 4'-Tetrahydronaphthylene-BAMBE KGER (E.) and J.BAMMANN.1 J 4'-TetrahydronaphthylenediamineRUHARA (M.). Specific Volumes of Camphor and Borneo1.HINSBERG (0.). Piaselenoles.LIMBWJRG (P.). Solution and Precipitation of ProteTds by Salts .HOPPE-SEPLER (F.).Blood Pigments.HIRSCHFELD (E.). Black Pigment of the Choroid.B ~ H A L (A.). Hydrocarbons of the C,H,,- 3 Series.HITZEMANN (C.) and B.TOLLENS.Hexyl Iodide from Sorbite.HANRIOT (M.) and L.BOUVEAULT.Products of the Polymerisation of EthylMALBOT (H.) and L.QENTIL.Action of Zinc Chloride on I'sobutyl i c o h o iSCHOPFF (&I.). Diphenylamine-derivat ives.THOISS (G.). Adenine.Cyanide.LIPP (A.). Normal Acetopropyl Alcohol.LAMBERT (A.).Action of Borax on Polyhydric Alcohols.HEFFTER (A.). Action of Chloral on Glucose.PBRIEB (L.).' Solubility of Sugar in Water.BEYTHIEN (A.) and B.TOLLENS.Compounds of Ra5nose with Bases.896PAQ E'729'731'732'732'733'766'769'771'771'781'781'786'787WHEELER (H.J.) and B. TOLLENS. Xylose and Wood Uum.GUIGNET (C. E.). Colloidal Cellulose.GABRIEL (S.) Bromethylamine and its Derivatives.CLAISEN (L.) and E. F. EHRHARDT. Preparation of Acetylacetone and itsHomologues.COMBES (A.). Action of Diamines on Diketones. ~ FROMM (E.) and E. BAUYANN. Thio-derivatives of Eetones.HANTZSCH (A.). Products of the Action of Chlorine on Phenol in AlkalineSolution.-.HOFFMANN (C.). Trichlorodihydroxypenteneca&oxylic Acid.XILIANI (H.). Aldehydegalactonic Acid.HEFFTER (A.). Preparation 0% Gluconic Acid.MASSOL. Ammonium Malonates. .PBCHARD (E.). Oxalomolybdic Acid and its Salts.HALLER (A.). Ethereal Salts of Cpnomalonic Acid.GERNEZ (D.). Comhination of Normal Molybdates with TartaPic h i d .GUTHZEIT (M.) and 0.DRESSEL. Ethyl Ethoxy-a-pyronedicarboxybte ,HOTTER (E.). Aconitic Triamide.ROSSOLYMO (A.).Substitution 08 tihe Mathylene-Hydrogen Atoms inGATTERMANN (L.) MAISCH and EHRHARDT. Akline-de~vatives oiPhenylic Ethers.BEBTRAM (J.). and E. GILDMEISTER. Betei Oil.LAMBERT (A.). Action of Borax on Polyhydric Alcohols.LEUCKART (R.) and W. HOLTZILPFEL. Azobenzeneacetoacetamide .JANOVSKY (J. V.). Azoxytoluene.BANKIE WICZ (2.)” Reduction Products of Metanitroparacetotoluidide.WOHL (A.) and W. MARCKWALD. Condensation Products of Amidoacetal .PFITZINBER (W.) and L. GATTERUNN. Constitution of Primuliue .GATTERMANN (L.) and P. JACOBSON. History of Primuline.KOSTANECKI (S. v.). Substawes which form Coloured Compounds withMordants._.ENECHT (E.) and J.R. APPLEYARD. Tho Theory of Dyeing.GABRIEL (S.).Amidomercaptan.JEANRENAUD (A.). Action of Hydroxylamine on Ethereal Salts.HECTOR (D. S.).Action of Hydrogen Peroxide on Phenylthiocarbamide .BRADLEY (W. P.). Disalicaldehyde.HALLER (A.). Cyanacetophenone and its Denivatives Synthesis of a-Ke-STARTING (A.). Preparation of Benzoic Acid.JACOBSEN (0.). Pentamethylbenaoic Acid and Durenecarboxylic Acid .ARONSTEIN (L.) and A. F. HOLLEYAN. Conversion of Acetylene intoEthylene-derivatives by the Direct Addition of Hydrogen.BONIBER (M.). Ethyl Dihydroxyquinonedicarboxylate andita Hydro-deriva-JACKSON (0. L.). Constitution of Ethjlbromodinitrophenylmalonate .CLAUS (A.) and W. FAHRION.LERCH (J. 2.). Orthonitrosulphanilic Acid.REMSEN (I.).Orthosulphobenmic Acid and its Derivatives.HANEIOT (M.) and 0. SAINT-PIERRE. Action of Potassium on Triphenyl-AUWERS (K.) and V. MEPER. Tetraphenylsuccinonitrile.STRASSMANN (H.). Isomeric Methyldeoxybenzohs.LEUCKART (R.) and H. JANSSEN. Actionof Ammonium F m a t e on De-BOURCABT (E.). Bromo-derivatives of Dibenzyl Ketone.KLINGER (H.) and 0. STANDKE. Bendic Acid and its Derivatives .GRABBE (C.). Synthesis of Euxanthone.ZINCKE (T.). Action of Chlorine on ,%Naphthol.Benzyl Cyanide.CLAUS (A.) and A. D~REHER. Metacresol.Carvole and Carvacmlsulphonic Acid .Pk6&B8618 73886COXTENTS.xxixKOSTANECKI (S.v.). Nitroso- and Dinitroso-naphtharesorcinol.BAMBERGER (E.) and R.MULLEB .BAMBEEGER (E.) and H.HELWIU .BAMBERGEE (E.) and W.J.SCHIEFFELIN .Reduction of Alkjl-~-naphth-ylamines .Reduction of Secondary and TertiaryAlkyl-naphthylamines.Hy$rogenation of 1 2- and 1 4-Naphthylenediamine Preparation of 2 2 -Naphthylenediamine .RUEFF (L.).P.Dinaphthylparaphenylenedianiine.FORSLING (S.)./3-Bromonaphthalenesulphonic Acids.HALWARTEN (F.). Propyl-derivatives of Anthranol.BOUCHARDAT ((3.) and LAFONT.Action of Heat and Acetic Acid on FrenchEssence of Terebenthene.F’LIEDEL (C.). Mesocamphoric Acid.KOWALEWSKY (N.). Action of Ozone on Guaiacum Resin.ARNAUD.Tanghinin from Tanghinia Yenenifera.MACCHIASI (L.). Xanthophjllidrin.MAGNANINI ((3.). Behaviour of Pyrroline and its Derivatives as regardsRaoult’s Law.LELLM A NN (E.).ConiwYns.LEZLMANN (E.) and R.SCHWADERER .LXCLLMANN (E.).Pdyrnerisation of Compounds containing doubly-boundCarbon-atoms.BUNZEL (H.). Oxidation of a-Pipecoline.LELLMANN (E.) and C.SCHLRICH.Formation of Colouring Matters fromParadiamidodiphenylpiperazine.LELLMANN (E.) and H.REUSCH .ENORR (L.). Morphine.JUNGPLEISCH (E.) and E.LBGER.a-Hgdroxycinchonine.HESSE (0.). New Compounds of the Cinchona Alkaloids.FREUND (M.). Hydrastine.EINHOBN (A.). Conversion of Anhjdroecgonine into Pyridine.KRUGEE (A.). Chemistry of Gluten.NEUMEISTEE (x.). Products of the Action of Superheated Steam onFibrin.ROMANIS (R.). Burmese Petroleum.Q-USTAVSON (G.) and N.DEMJANOFF.Pentamethylene and TetramethyleneBromides.B~HAL (A.). Formation of Hexylacetylene from Methylvaleryl-AcetyleneRAMMELSBERG (C.).Ferricyanides.WILM (T.).Derivatives of Potassium Platinocyanide.SMOLKA (A.) and A.FEIEDREICH .WILL (W.) and C.PETERS.Oxidation of Rhamnose (Isodulcitol) .WEDENSKY (W.).PLATH ((3.). @Ethyl-ci-Stilbazole and its Derivatives.PipeTide‘ine and Dipiperide’ineQuinoline and TetrahydroquinoliiieMERCK (E.). Meconarceihe and h’arce’ine Meconate.STOEHR (C.). Constitution of Ecgonine.OTTO (R.). Discovery of the Normal Tricyanides.KRAFFT (F.). Synthesis of Cpanphenin.GARZINO (L.). Bromotrimethyl Carbinol.EEWIG (E.) and W.KOENIGS.Pentacetyldextrose.SCHEIBLER (C.) and H MITTELYEIER.Melitose (Raffinose).VAN DEE ZAHDE (K.H.M.). Diisopropglamine.ZINCKE (T.) and 0.KEUEL.Symmetrical Tetrachloracetone.MAQTJENNE.Preparation of Concentrated Formic Acid.HAZTJRA (K.).Drying Oils.Derivatives of Cyanamide.Action of Ethyl Iodide and Zinc on Paraldehyde .GRUSSNEE (A.) and K.HAZURA.Oxidation of Unsaturated Fatty Acids .HELL (C.) and S.TWERDOMEDOFF.Derivatives of Myristic Acid .FEIST (F.). Dehydracetic Acid.OTTO (R.) and J.TROGER.Synthesis of ietonic Acids by the Action ofAcid Chlorides on Propionitrile.CASTELAZ (J.). Manganese Oxalate.PAGE9019509 56B ~ H A L (A.) and V. AUGER. Action of Phosphorus Pentachloride onMalonic Acid.MASSOL. Barium Malonates.JOULOWSKY (8.).HELL (C ) and M. ROTHBERG.BISCHOFF (C. A.) and P. WALDEN. Disubstituted Succinic Acids .ZANETTI (C. U.). Thiosuccinic Anhydride.ANDREASCH (R.). Thiocarbimidacetic Acid and Rhodanic Acid.FREYDL (J.). New Synthesis of Rhodanic Acid.TAFEL (J.).y-Amidovaleric Acid.OEIXERS (L.). Oxamic Acid. ,VAN DEB ZANDE (I(. H. M.). Unsymmetrical Dialkylcarbamides .TI~ATJBE (W.). Derivatives of Allophanic Acid.WILLGEROT (C.) and R. WOLXIEN. Chlorobromoparaxylenes and theirDerivatives.REAUBRPAIRE. Preparation of Durene and of Benzyldurene.Heazrs (J.) and 8. ZEISEL. Desmotropp in Phenols.ZINCKE (T.) and 0. KEGEL. Action of Chlorine on PhloroglucinoI .NIETZKI (R.) and F. SCHMIDT. Derivatives of Symmetrical Dihydroxy-EEHRMANN (F.) and R. BRASCH. Tolunitranilic Acid Nitro-derivatives ofToluquinol.UEORGESCO and MINCOU. New Francei’n from 1 3 4 5-letrachloro-PICTET (A.) and R. BUNZL.VAN RONBURGH (P.). Trinitrophenylinethytnitramine.VAN ROMBURGH (P.). Action of Chromic Anhydrid on Alkylanilines .SODERBAUV (K.(3.) and 0. WIDNAN. Derivatives of OrthamidobenzylAlcohol. -.BANDROWSKI (E. v.). Oxidation of Paraphenylenediarnine and of Paramido-NIETZKI (R.) and L. SCHMIDT. Consecutive Tetramidobenzene .REMSEN (I.) and R. 0. Q-XAHAM. Decomposition of Diazo-compounds .TAFEL (J.). Reduction of Hydrazones.FREUND (M.).Conversion of Trinitrohydrazobenzene into Nitrosodinitro-BLADIN (J. A.). Amidoximes and Azoximes of the Triazole and TetrazoleSeries.BERREND (R.). Alkyl-derivatives of Hjdroxylamine. .BECKMANN (E.). Isomerism of the Benzaldoximes.EECKMANN (E.). Benzaldoximes.HOOOEWERFF (S.) and w. A. VAN 1)ORP. Action of Potassium HypobromiteHAFNER (A.). Compounds of the Benzyl Series.MOORE (I.) Condensation Products from Aromatic Carbodiimides andOrthodittlrnines.PINNEE (A.).Benzaldehyde.MILLER (W. v.) and G. ROHDE. Synthesis of Tndine-derivatives.BBHAL (A.). Action of Phosphorus Pent achloride on Acetophenone .WILLGERODT (C.) and H. SALZMA”. Halogen-derivatives of Toluene andALT (H.). Bromination of 0rthacetyl.imidobenzoic Acid.CLAW (A.) and H. KUNATH. Bromotoluic Acids.CLAUS (A.) and N. DAVIDSEN. Chloroparatoluic Acids.EELILNMEYER (E.). Behaviour of Ammonia and Organic Bases with SodiumPhenoxy acrylate.MILLER ( W. v.) and F. KINEELIN. Orthocoumaric and Orthocoumarinic SeriesMILLER (W. v.) and F. KINEELIN. Transition from the Coumaric to theQuinoline Series.ERLENMEYER (E.). Synthesis of Phenylpyruvic Acid.Action of Ethyl Iodide and Zinc on Ethyl MalonateFormation of Dimethylsuccinic Acid .Action of Zinc Chloride on Acetanilide .PAQE967980CONTENTS.xxxiERWIB (E.) and W.KOENIGS.Acetyl-deriratives of Quinic Acid .REMSEN (I.) and A.R.L.DOHME.Orthosulphobenzoic Acid and its DerivativesOTTO (R ) and A.ROSSING.Behaviour of Alkyl-halogen Compounds towardsKEHRMANN (F.). Iodophenolsulphonic Acid Iodophenone.Ethyl Sodophenylsulphonacetate.OTTO (R.) and A.ROSSINQ.Short Communications.JACOBSEN (0.). Action of Sulphuric Acid on Symmetrical Bromopseudo-KURZEL (C.). Action of Sulphuric Acid on Symmetrical Iodopseudo-NIEMENTOWSKI (S.) and B.ROZANSKI.Synthesis of Isatoic Acid .ELBS (K.) and 0.HOLRMANN.Diphenoltrichlorethane and Paradihydroxy-BBHAL (A.). Conversion of Methylbenzylidene Chloride into Triphenyl-BICKEL (H.).Derivatives of Diphenylacetic Acid and of Benzilic Acid .HOOKER (5.C.) and W.H.GREENE.Constitution of Lapachic Acid and itsDerivatives.BAMBERGER (E.) and S.WILLIAMSON.Hydrogenation of ,tl.l)iethylnap h.Camphor and Borneol of Rosemary Separation of CamphorAcetates and Benzoates of Active and Racemic Camphols .Preparation of a Dextro-borneol identical with Dryobalanops Borneol .BRUNNER (K.). Quinol and Quinone of Ditolyl.EKBOM (A.) and R.MAUZELTTJS.Fluoronaphthalenes.EHRLICH (h;.). Oxidation oi @-Naphthol.MauzELIUs (R.). 1 4-Fluornaphtl~alenesulphonic Acid.HALLEB (A.) .HALLER (A.).LEUCKART (R.) and H.LAMPE.Dibornylaniine.BARTH (L.) and J.HERZIG.Constituents of HerniariaSCHALL (C.) and C.DBALLE.Brazilin.PINNER (A.).Amidinev and Pyrimidines.PINNER (A.). Pyrimidines (Metadiazines).BISCHOFF (C.A.) and 0.NASTVOGEL.KetopiperazinesBISCHOFF (C.A.) and 0.NASTVOQEL.a-y-DiketopiperazinesNASTVOGEL (0.). Homologues of Dipheny1.a.y.diketopiperazine.HAUSDORFER (A.).Diphenyl-a-y- and -a-&diketopiperazines.BTSCHOFF (C.A.) and 0.NASTVOGEL.a-P-DiketopiperazinpsBISCHOFF (C.A.). Piperazines.BISCHOFF (C.A.).Hydrogenated Paradiazines of the Aromatic Series.BISCHOFP (C.A.). Characteristics of the Piperazines.TAFEL (J.) and A.NEUGEBAUER.Methglpyrrolidine.GOLDSCHMIEDT (G.) and H.STRACHE.Pyridineorthodicarboxylic Acid .KRAFFT (F.) and I.MAI.Myristic Aldehyde.VAN DER KOLF (A.P.) and P.H.VAN LEENT.Ethyl Cinchonate and Cin-LEIPEN (R.).Caffei'ne.SKRAIJP (2.H.) and D.WIEGMANN.Morphine.EINHORN (A.). Ecgonine and Anhydroecgonine.OUDEMANS (A.C. jun.). Cupre'ine.LADENBURG (A.) and C.OELSCHLAGEL.Pseudephredine.LIEBEBMANN (L.). Nucle'in.SUILLIOT (H.) and H.RAYNAUD.Manufactureof Iodoform.OSSIPOFF (I.). Chlorination of Ethyl Acetoacetate.MICHAEL (A.). Geometrical Constitution of the Crotonic Acids and of theirHalogen Substitution-products.NICHAEL (A.) and P.FREER.Action of Hydriodic Acid on thecrotonic AcidsDBECHSEL (E.). Decomposition Products of Case'in.MONNET.Reduction of Copper Salts by Sugars.LASSAR-COHN.Electrolysis of Organic Potmsium Salts.PAQE100110151057BENEDIET (R.) and K.HAZURA.Composition of Solid Animal and Veget-HAZURA (K.) and A.GRUSSNEE.Non-drying Oils.LANGER (A.).Oily Acids from Lycopodium.RJASANTZBFF.Action of Zinc Ethide Gn Succinic Chloride ; of Zinc Ethide .LUDY (E.). Aldehydic Condensation-products of Carbamide.EYICH (F.). Amides of Carbonic Acid.BREDT (J.) and W.BOEDDINGHOUS.Rischtieth’s y-Valeroximidolactone .CLAUS (A.). Constitution of Benzene.MICHAELIS (A.) and A.MARQUARDT .LAJOUX (H.) and A.GEANDVAL.Mercury Salicylates.PISANELLO ((3.). Sulphonic Derivatives of Salicylic Acid.MICHAEL (A.) and H.PENDLETON.Allo-isomerism in the Cinnamic AcidSeries.KUSSEROW (R.). Derivatives of Anilidosuccinic Acid.LOSSEN (W.). Structural Formulse of Hydroxylamine and its Deriva-NIEMEXTOWSEI (S.). Derivatives of Metatoluquinazoline and Metahomo-WEGERHOFF (P.). Intramolecular Change of the Oximes of Parachloro-GUNTHEX (E.).Intramolecular Change of a- and p-Benzildioxime andWISLICENUS (W.) and A.KOTZLE.Diketohydrindene.WISLICENUS (W.) and A.KOTZLE.Action of Ethyl Propionate on EthylPhthalate.MAUTHNER (J.) and W.SUIDA .WALLACH (0.) and E.CONRADY. Rotatory Power of Terpene-derivatives .COMBES (A.and C.). Synthesis of Hydropyridic Bases.SERAUP (Z.H.) and J.WURSTL.Constitutioii of the Cinchona Alkaloids .Meth y lsuccinimide.Aromatic Bismuth Compounds .SCHIFF (H.).Phloroglucinotannic Acid.Tndole from Phenylamidoacetic Acid .WALLACH (0.). Molecular Refraction of Camphene.WALLACE (0.). Isomerism in the Terpene Group.WALLACH (0.). Terpenes and Ethereal Oils.(Part 11.).MITTMANN (0.). Bay Oil.AHRENS (F.B.). AlkaloYds of Mandragora.DEL~ZINIER (A.M.).A New Ptomaine.CORIN (G.) and E.BERARD.Proteids of White of Egg.MAI (I.). Elimination of Carbonic Anhydride by the aid of SodiumMethoxide.MOLTSCHANOFFSKY (N.).Liquefaction of Propylene Allylene and Tri-KONDAKOFF (I.). Action of Hydrogen Chloride on Dimethylallylene .BEVAD (I.). Action of Zinc Ethyl on Primary and Secondary Nitro-com-BEVAD (I.). Preparation of Secondary and Tertiary Nitro-compounds fromKRAPIVIN (S.) and N.ZFLINSKY.Vapour-density of Ethyl IsocyanurateKRESS ((3.) and H.MORAHT.Double Thiocyanates of Iron and Potassium .EONDAKOFF (I.). Amylene from Tertiary Amy1 Iodide.Halogen-derivatives of Nitromethane.SABANPEFF (A.). Hexabromotetramethjlene.WARKEN (T.T.P.B.) Stability of Fatty GlyceridesSERAUP (Z.H.).Constitution of Glucose.SELIVANOFP (T.). Formation of Cane-sugar from Starch.ERWIG (E.) and W.KOENIGCS.Pentacetylgalactose and Pentacetyldex-PAGE10651126CONTENTS. xsxiiiPAQEFISCHER (E.) and J. MEYER. Oxidation of Maltose. 1132BAUER (R. W.).Fehling’s and Sachsse’s Solutions. 1132GUIGNET (C. E.).GABRIEL (S.). Bromethylamine. -. 1134VILLE (J ). Dihydroxyphosphinic Acids. ,. 1134KLINGER (H.) aud A. MAASSEN. Sulphines and the Valency of Sulphur.1135BAUMANN (E.) and A. KAST. Disulphones. 1136WEDENSKY (V.). Action of Ethyl Iodide and Zinc on Paraldehyde.1136LEVY (S.) and A. CURCHOD. SymmetAcal Tehchloracetone. 1136PECHMANN (H. v.). Reduction of DiacetyE. 1137PECHMANN (H. v.) and R. OTTE. Homologues of Diacetyl.1137KNORR (L.). Preparation of Acetonylacetone from Ethyl Diacetosuccinate.1139DUVILLIER (E.). Diethsmido-a-propionic Acid. ,.1139KOLOTOFP (U. C.). Nitro-compounds of the Fatty Series. 1140DE WILDE (P.) and A. REYCHLER,Acid.1140REYCHLER (A.). Conversion of Erucic Acid into Behenic Acid. 1140SCHULZ (0.). Molecular Weight of the Acids of the Olerc Series.1140MICHAEL (A.).HELD (A.). Derivatires of Ethyl Acetocyanacetate.1141OELKERS (L.). Oxamic Acid.1148EPHRAIM (J.). Dithioxamide (Cyanogen Disulphydmte). 1142TIENANN (F.). Amidoxime of Oxalic Acid. 1142FEANCHIMONT (A. P. N.) and E. A. KXOBBIE.Organic Compounds.1143FRANCHIMONT (A. P. N.).AUWERS (K.) and V. MEYER. Tetramethylsuccink Acid. 1145SEMENOFF (V.). Fumaric and Male’ic Acids.1146FITTIG (R.) and G.PARKER.Acids.-.1146URWANTZOFF (L.). Osidation of Erucic Acid.1146GERNEZ (D.). Action of Malic Acid on Ammonium Molybdate. 1147DIEFF (V.). Oxidation of Ricinoleic Acid.1147BAEYER (A.) and W. A. NOYES. Succinosuccinic Acid ,. 1147MILLER (W. L.). Dihydroxytartaric Acid. 1149FISCHER (E.). Reduction of Acids of the Sugar-group I. 1149HUQOUNENQ (L.).Perchlorination of Phenol.1146MESSINQER (J.) and G. VORTMANN. New Class 0-f Iodated Phenols.1150COLSON (A.). Dyes derived from Benzidine.1152SKRAUP (2. H.). Benzoyl-compounds with Alcohols Phenols and Sugars.1152MARQULIES (0.). Hexamethylphloroglucinol.1153BAEYER (8.) and E. KOCHENDOERFER. Cntecholphthalek. 1153VAN ROMBURQEI (P.).Tetranitrophenylmethylnitramine and its ConversionKEHRMANN (F.).Oxidation of Aromatic Diamines.1154BECHHOLD (J.).Converaion of Phenylazoresorcinol Ethers into Hydroxy-CULMAN (C.) and I(. GASIOROWSPI. Action of Stannous Chloride on SaltsCTJRTIUS (T.). Substitution of the Azo-group for Ketonic Oxygen.1157MICHAELIS (A.). Sodium Phenylhydrazine. 11 58PHILIPS (B.). Action of Alkjl Bromides and of Benzyl Chloride onPreparation of Unsymmetrical SecondaryAction of Acid Chlorides and Anhydrides on SodiumBirotation of Arabinose and its Reducing Value withCombinations of Cupric Oxide with Starches Sugars,Conversion of Ole’ic Acid into StearicRegularities in the Addition of Halogen-compounds to Un-Action of Nitric Acid onInfluence of Certaim Groups on the BehaviourCondensation of Ketonic Acids with RibasicSodium Pheny lhy drazine.Phenylhydrazines.1158Phen ylhydrctzine.115 9SCHMIDT (F.).VOL. LVI. PAGELEVY (S.) and F. 0. WITTE. Action of Phenylhydrazine on Tetrachlor-WIILGERODT (C.) and B. HERXANN. Orthoparadinitrophenyl-phenyl-MICHAELIS (A.) and C. CLAESSEN. Unsymmetrical Secondary AromaticHydrazines containing Unsaturated Alcohol Radicles. 1161BAEFRR (A.) and E. KOCHENDOERFEB. Action of Phenylhydrazine onPhloroglucinol and Resorcinol. 11 62MICHAELIS (A.). Inorganic Derivatives of Phenylhydrazine. 1163FISCHER (E.). Some Reactions of Phenylhydrazine and of Hydroxylamine. 1163TIEMANN (F.). Action of Hydroxplaniine on Thiocarhimides. 1165PAWLE WSKI (B.).Action of Chlorosulphonic Acid on Phenylthiocarb-GABRIEL (S.) Ethylene Bases.1166CHABRI~ (C.).Selenium-compounds of the Benzene Series. 1167~IrTRAuER (s.). dctioii of Phosphonium Iodide on Benzaldehyde.1168T~EMANN (F.) .Ethers.1168RIECAE (F.).The Four Isomeric Nitrometamethoxybenzaldehydes.11 69MULLER (H.) and H. v. PECHMANN. Mixed a-lXlietones. 1170PAWLEWSKI (B.). Orthotolyl-P-imidohutgric Acid.1171GABRIEL (S.) and J. HAL-SMANN. Action of Orthocyanobenzyl Chloride onE t hy 1 Sodacetoacet ate.1172HAUSMANX (J.). Action of Orthocyanobenzyl Chloride on Ethyl Sodo-SALKOWSKI (H.). Deriratives of Parahydroxyphenjlacet ic Acid. TheEthereal Oil of White Mustard. 1173REISSERT (A.). Pyranilpyroic Acid and Mesaconilic Acid. 1174BAEI ER (A. v.). Constitutioii of 3enzene. Reduction-products of Tere-LEVY (S.) and A.CURCHOD. Action of Phosphorus Pentachloride on EthylSuccicosuccinate.11'19BAEYER (A. v.) and F. TUTEIN. Reduction Products of Hydroxytere-WIDMAN (0,). Paracarboxyhydrocinnnmic Acid. 1181WIDMAN (0.). Constitution of Cumenylpropionic Acid. 1182DELISLE (A.). Reduction of Ortliosirlpliobenzoic Chloride. 1183LE CANIJ (J. A.). Ortliophenolsulphonic Acid.1183XEHRNANN (F.). Iodophenolsulphonic Acid and Iodoquinone ,.1184LE CANU (J. A.). Phenoldisulphonic Acid. 1185WIDITAN (0.). Isomeric Change in the Propyl-group. 1185OTTO (R.). Synthesis of Symmetrical Diphenylsulphoneacetone. 1186CIAMIcrAN (G) and C. BAYTI. Indole-derivatives.1187DIANIN (A. Y.). Condensation-products of Acetone and its Homologues.1187RUSSA~-OW (W.). Condensation-products of Benzaldehjde with Phenol?JATHAXS~;N (M.) and P.MULLER. Derivatives and Reactions of Tetra-AIJWE~S (K.) and M. DITTRICH. Structure of the Oximido-group in theIsomeric Benzilmonoximes.*.1192LIEBERMANN (C.). Isomeric Truxillic Acids.*.1194DRORY (W. L.). Salts and Derivatives of the Truxillic Acids. 1196KEHRMANN (F.) and 0. WEICHARDT.BAXBERGER (E.) and H. HELWIB. Hydronaphthabenzy!ainines.1198JOLLES (0.). a- and /3-Naphthylglycines and their Derivatives. 1199BRANDIS (E.). Condensation-derivatives of a-Naplithaldehyde. 1199FRIEDEL (C.) and J. RI. CRAFTS.Mononitrated b ydroxybenzaldehydes and their MethylGBOSSMANN (G.). Reduction uf Amarine.1191Derivatives of Nitrohydroxynaphtha-Decomposition of Sulphonic Acids iCONTENTS.xxxvAUWERS (K.) and V.MEYER.CAZENEUVE (P.).Oxidation of Nitrocamphor in presence of Light .CAZENEUVE (P.). Nonochlorocamphor formed by the Action of Hypo-CAZENEUVE (P.). Isomeride of Bromocamphor.HALLER (A.).Camphor-deriratives.HALLEB (A.). Influence of Solvents on the Rotatory Power of IsocampholsGLADSTONE fJ.H.) and W.HIBBERT.Molecular Weight of CaoutchoucLETELLIER (A.). Colouring-matter of Purpura lapillur.CIAMICIAN (G.) and C.U.ZANETTI.Conversion of Homolowes of Pyrro-Oximes of PhenanthraquinoneVULPIUS (G.)- Terpin Hydrate.\ I .,DENNSTEDT (M.) and A.LEHNE .DENNSTEDT (M.). Dimethylpprrolines.~ E N N S T E D T (M.). Dimethylpyrrolines in Dippel’s Oil .RUGHEIMER (L.).KUHLING (0.). Derivatives of Pyrrolidone.BLAU (F.). Preparation of Mono- and Di-Bromopyridine .DOBNER (0.) and P.KUNTZE.2 6-Diphenylpyridine .BLAU (F.).Distillation of the Salts of Pyridinecarboxylic Acids .HERSTEIN (B.) .ALT (H.). Quinoline.BUCHNER (E.). Isomeride of Glyoxaline.BALBIANO (L.).Monosubstituted-derivatives of Pyrazole .KNORR (L.). Syntheses in the Oxazine Series.FREUND (M.) and S.LACHMANN.Hydrastine.FREUND (M.).Hydrastine.AHRENS F.B.Mandragorine.WRAXPELMEYER (E.). Thc Existence of Avenine.MEYET.Crystallised Hemoglobin.SCEROTTER (H.). Ethereal-derivatives of Albuminoiids .Action of Sodium I<thoxide on Ethyl HippurateTruxillopiperidides and Truxillopiperididic AcidsPhysiological Chemistry .HALLIBURTON (W.D.). Nature of Fibrin Ferment.KRAUSS (E.). ’Glycogen in Muscle after Section of the Nerve andTendon.SALOMON (G.). Lactic Acid in the Blood.HARRIS (V.D.) and H.H.TOOTH.Micro-organisms and ProteolyticDigestion.LEUBE (W.).(31 co en in Diabetic Urine.HALDANE (J.S.).’ Agromatic Substances in Febrile Urine.DUBOIS (R.) and L.VIQNON.Physiological Action of Yara- and Meta-LOEB (J.). Influence of Light on Oxidation in Animals.MAYER (A.). Melting Point and Chemical Composition of Butter as affectedN EISSER (E.). Glycogen.PFLUGER (E.). Synthetical Processes in the Animal Organism.ELLENBERGEB and HOFMEISTEB.The Sugar-contents of the Horse’sStomach.GIRARD (H.). Post-mortem Formation of Sugar in the Liver.KUHN.Aqueous Humour.GLEISS (W.). Lactic Acid in Pale and Red Muscle.SOXHLET Citric Acid in Caws’ Milk.NASSE (0.).Primary and Secondary Oxidation.HIRSCRFELD (F.). Protejid Metabolism in Man.thePAGE121264FAGEBTJISINE (A.) and F.BUISINE.Glycollic Acid and Pyrotartaric Acid fromSuint.ROFMANN (H.). Fate of Certain Ferments in the Organism.HARLEY (G.) and H.S.HARLEY.Myxmdema.GREENWOOD (M.). Digestion in Hydra,.HENNEBERG (W.). Influence of the Consumption of Water on the Alimen-WOOLDRIDGE (L.C.). Coagulation of the Blood.XELLER (H.). Influence of Ethyl Alcohol on Metabolism in Man .MORNER (K.A.H.). Metabolism of Acetamide in the Human Body .JAFFB (M.) and R.KOHN.Metabolism of Forfuraldehyde in Fowls .JIJVAZTA (N.). Is the Benzene Nucleus destroyed in the Body ?.MARIN~-ZUCO (F.). Chemical Examination of tlie Suprarenal Capsules .MOSCATELLI (R.).Sugar and Allantoi'n in Ascitic Fluid.LIMBOURG (P.). Antiseptic Action of Bile Acids.WEDENsnr (N.). Carbohydrates in Normal Urine.LEUBE (W.). Glycogen in Diabetic Urine.SALOMON (G.). Physiological Action of Paraxanthine.DRECHSEL (E.). Can the Mucous Membrane of the Stomach decomposeBromides and Iodides ?.HUFNER (G.). Tension of Oxygen in Blood and in Solutions of Oxy-LOWIT (W.). Blood Tablets and Thrombosis.ALDEHOPF (G.). Influence of Starvation on the Glycogen of the Liver andMuscle.MANCHB (E.). Eflect of Muscular Work on the Glycogen in the Muscles .SCHMELZ (C.). Source of the Glycogen of Muscle.IRVINE (R.) and Gt.SIMS WOODHEAD .SEBELIEN (J.). Protei'ds in Milk.WEINLAND (C.). Guanine in the Excrement of Spiders.SHER (S.).Relation between the Total Sulphuric Acid of the Urine andRTADELMANN (E.). Pepsin in Normal and Pathological Urine.SaLItowsm (E.). Formation of Volatile Fatty Acids in the AmmoniacalPermentation of Urine.SAmowsm (E.). Evolution of Hydrogen Sulphide in Urine and the Beha-BRUNTON (T.L.) and T.J.BOKENHAM.Physiological Action of Amy1Nitrite.LEHMANN (I(.B.). Formation of Adipocere.GEOLL (S.) and L.HERMANN.Amount of Hzernoglobin in the Blood duringInanition.TORUP (S.). Production of the Prote'ids of the Blood.LOEWP (A.). Influence of Saline Materials on Gaseous Metabolism inMan.CHITTENDEN (R.H.) and C.W.STEWART.Influence of certain TherapeuticCHITTPNDEN (R.H.) and others.Influence of Urethane Paraldehyde Anti-Composition of PearlsSecretion of Lime by AnimalsRADZIWILLOWICZ.Cystin.LAHOUSSE.Gases of Peptone Blood.SANSON (A.).Digestion in Mules.Agents on Amylolytic aiid Proteolytic Digestion.STAMATI.Gastric Juice of Crayfish.LANGLEP (J.N.) and H.M.FLETCHER .GRUENHAGEN (A ).Aqueous Humour.Reducing Substances in Urine.HELWES (F.). Rennet in Human Urine.BOXLAND (K.). Nitrogenous Constituents of Urine.LAMBLING (E.). Waxy Degeneration of the Kidney.Secretion of Saliva.HAGEMANR .293493CONTENTS.xxxviiCHITTENDEN (R.H.) and J.A.BLAKE.Influence of Arsenic and AntimonyCHITTENDEN (R.H.) and A.LAMBERT.Physiological Action of UraniumSalts.CHITTENDEN (R.H.) and C.NOERIS.Relative Absorption of Nickel andCobalt Salts.WEYL (T.). Physiological Action of Antharobin and Chrysarobin .BROWN-SBQUARD and D’ARSONVAL.Poisonous Effect of Expired Air .BRASSE (L.).Influence of Temperature on the Tension of Dissociation ofBRUNTON (T.L.) and T.J.BOKENHAM.Action of Hydroxylamine andNitrite& on Blood-pressure.ZECHNISSEN (H.). Conversion of Starch in the Human Stomach .VOIT (E.). Formation of Glycogen from Carbohydrates.POPOFF (N.).BRINCK (J.). Synthetic Action of Living Cells.LUKJANOW (S.M.). Relation of Water and Solid Constituents in the Organs.LEVY (L.). Muscle Pigments.DE REY-PAILHADE (J.). Attraction of Animal Tissues for Sulphur .SOLDNER (F.). The Salts of Milk and their Relation to the Behaviour ofCase’in.WERTHEIMER (E.) and E.MEYER.Oxyhaemoglobin in the Bile Spectro-BAELDE (A.) and H.LAVRAND.Biliary Acids in Urine during Jaundice .ENGEL and KIENER.Urobilinuria and Icterus.JAKSCH (R.v.). The Urine in Melanuria.IJADD (E.F.).Artificial versus Animal Digestion.BOAS.Free Hydrochloric Acid in Gastric Juice.BOURQUELOT and TROISIER.Assimilation of Milk-sugar.FREAR (W.). Digestibility of Soiling Rye.TORRING (H.v.).Amount of Glycerol in the Residuary Liquors of BrandyDistillation.MORNER (C.T.). Chemical Composition of Cartilage.BAMBEROER (E.) and W.FILEHNE.Relations between the Physiological.BUNGE ((3.). Amount of Iron in Fcetal Tissues.SCHINDLEX (S.). Adenine Guanine and their Derivatives.COPEMAN (S.M.) and W.B.WINSTON.HALLIBTJRTON ( W.D.). Cerebrospinal Fluid.WALTER (G.). Cyst of Protopterns Aunectens.ZUNTZ (X.) c.LEHMANN and 0.HAGEMANN.Change of Substance in the.EWALD (A.).Digestion of Elastic Fibres and Allied Structures.JOXDAN (W.A.) J.M.EARTLETT and L.H.MERRIL.Composition andDigestibility of some Foods with Observations on the 1)etermination ofDigestibility of Protei’n and Carbohydrates.GRBRANT and QUINQUAUD.Amount of Urea in Blood and Muclcle .VIETH (P.). Composition of Milk produced in English Dairy Farms .STIFT.Influenceof “Saccharin” on Digestion.PLANTA (A.v.). Food of the Larval Bee.LADD (E.F.). Influecce of Food on the Composition of Butter.ALBEELTONI (P.). Action of Carbohydrates on the Animal Organs .MIDDENDORFP (M.v.). HEemoglobin in Blood passing to and from theFormation of Serum Albumin in the Alimentary CanalProperties and Constitution of’ Hydrogenised BasesHumanBileHorse a t Rest and a t WorkLiver and Spleen.MACMUNN (C.A.).Myoheematin.MARTIN (S.). Prote’id Poisons.UDRANSZKY (L.v.) and E.BAGMANN.Diamines (Ptomaynes) in CjstinuriaLUFF (A.P.). Relations of Ptoma’ines to Infectious Fevers.FJORD (N.J.). Feeding of Milch Cows.PAGE636’7351023PAGEWOOLDBIDCFE (L.0.). Coagulation of the Blood.PANOFF (M.). Nitrogen in Sputum.LENZ (L.). Home Fat.KARMENSKI (S.S.). Physiological Action of Acetophenone.HANDLER ( S.).Reduction of Oxyhaemoglobin in the Heart.RAUDNITZ (R.W.). Digestibility of Boiled Milk.PRAUSNITZ (W.).GIRARD (H.). Influences of Chlorides on the Composition of the GastricJuice.COHN (F.0.). Influence of Artificial Gastric Juice on the Acetous andLactic Fermentations.WURSTER (C.).Formation of Nitrous Acid and Nitric Acid in Saliva fromForrnaldehyde and Ammonia.HOPPE-SEYLER (F.). Muscle Pigmenf s.MACMUNR (C.A.).Animal Chromatology.BERGEAT (E.). Crystalline Acid from Pig’s Bile.HALLIBURTON (W.D.) and W.M.FRIEND.The Stromatn of Red Cor-GRI~HANT (N.).Physiological Action of Hydrocyanic Acid.BAUMANN (E.) and A.KAST.Relation between the Chemical Action and.DASTRE (A.) and M.ARTHUS.HANKIN (E.H.). Albumose Isolated from Anthrax Cultures.Digestion of Beans in the Human Alimentary CanalPhysiological Action of Certain SulplionesGlycogenesis i n ZcterusChemistry of Vegetable Physiology and Agriculture .RAELIN (J.). Action of Micro-organisms on certain Colouring Matters .DUBOIS (R.).BOKORNY (T.). Formation of Starch from Various Substances.MOLISCH (H.).Matter Excreted by Roots.GUTZEIT (H.). Occurrence of Solid Hydrocarbone in the VegetableKingdom.SCHWABE (P.). Constituents of the Bark of Rhamfiusfraayzgula.FESCA (M.) and H.IMAI.Japanese Tobaccos.FRABK (B.). Loss and Gain of Nitrogen in Agriculture.DEVARDA (A.). Action of Superphosphates on Nitrates.ENGELMANN (T.W.). Bacterio-purpurin.MARTINAND.Beer Yeast.SCHULZ (H.). Yeast Poisons.ENGELMANN (T.W.). Blood-pigment as a Gauge of Gaseous Exchange inPlants.BERTHOLD (B.). A Plant which Destroys the Taste of Sweets and Bitters .CHURCH (A.H.) .BAUMANN (A.). Formation of Nitric and Nitrous Acids by the EI aporationMARCKRR (M.). Composition of Spring Wheats grown in 1887.DIETRICH (T.).Composition of East Tndian Wheats.JENSCH (E.). Calcium Sulphite as a Preventive of Loss of Nitrogen inManure Heaps.BLOCK (H.). Constituents of Hedra heZix.LIPPMANN (E.0.v.). Rare Constituents of the Ash of Sugar-beet .BAUMERT ((3.).Decolorisation of Tincture of ‘i’urnesole in Closed VesselsOccurrence of Aluminium in Vascular Cryptogarus .MARCKER (M.). Composition and Nutritive Value of Oats.MODDERMAN (T.). Presence of Nitrites in Plants.JACOBSON (H.). Vegetable Fats.JOHANNSEN (W.). Gluten and its Presence in Wheat Brain.WARDEN (C . J. If.). Errithroxylon coca grown in IndiaOccurrence of Boric Acid in the Vine and in Wines ..JOHNS LONE (W.).Volatile Alkalond in Petmer.1232182CONTENTS.xxxixL ~ V Y (A.). Composition of Rain-water .BELLUCCI (G.).Salt in Rain-water.FOBBE (F.). American Red Clover.HEIDEN (E.). Value o€ Basia Slag as a Manure compared with SolublePhosphate and Bone-meal.HEIDEN (E.). Manuring Experiments in Hemy Soil.SEBELIEN (J.Influence of the Concenhration of the Cream in ButterMaking.WEIGERT (L.). Influence exerted by Salicylic Acid on the Proportions ofGlycerol and Alcohol formed in Wines.HECKEL (E.) and F.SCHLAGDENHAUFFEN .DE MONDESIR (P.). Legurninow in ,4 cid Soils.RATTLIN (J.). Phosphates and Ceredb.SCHNEIDEE (E.A.). Analysis of a Soil from Washington Territory .LADUBEAKJ (A.). Algerian Soils.DELACHARLONNY (P.M.) and L.DESTEEMX.Action of Ferrous Sulphst?BAESSLER.Comparative Manurid Value of the NitrageB in Sodium NitratePETERHANN (A.).Bat's Guano from Cuba.GR%HANT and QUINQUAUD.Disengagement of Carbonic Anhydride byAnaerobic Yeast.BWET (V.) Cornpositmion of the Bmillus from Erythema lzodosum .SCHULZE (E.).lteserve Materials especially Starch Tannin contained inEvergreen Leaves.SCHULZE (E.). Reserve Substances in Evergreen Leaves.RODEWALD (H.). Tramsformation of Force and of Material in Plant Respi-POLLAK (E.). Absence of Nitric Acid in Wine Must.EBERMAYER (E.). Absence of Nitrates in Forest Trees.HOOPER (D.). Laurel-nut Oil.GANS (R.) and B.TOLLENS.Quince and Salep Mucus.LIDOFB (A.). Tmnic Acid in Caucasian Wild Sumach.DEHBRAIN (P.P.).Field Experiments. at Grignon in 1888-.DE MONDESIR (P.). Calcium in Soils.EGQERTZ (C.G.). Humous Compounds in Soil.BROWN (L.P.).Analysis of Tobacco Screenings.HAMMERSC ELAG (A.).Chemical Comqosition of Bacillus Tuberculosis .SCHLOESSING (T.). Loss of Nitrogen in the Decomposition of OrganicMatter.SCHLOESSING (T.). Slow Combustion of Organic Substances-.HELLRIEOEL (H.) and H.WILPARTH.Sources of the Nitrogen of theGramineae and Legurninow.PEYBOU (J.). Variations of the Internal Atmosphere of Plants.PALLADIN (W.). Products of Decomposition of Albrimino'ids in Plants .SCHULZE (E.) and E.KISSER.Decomposition of Prote'ids in Green PlantsSCHULZE (E.) and E.STEIGER.Oceurrence of an Insoluble CarbohydrateMAXWELL (W.). Soluble Carbohydrates in the Seeds of Leguminous PlantsBAUDET and ADRIAN.Morphine in E'scholtzia calzfwnira.MOLISCH (H.) and S.ZEISEL.PLUGGE (P.C.). Andromedotoxin in the Ericaccoe.SCHULZE (E.) and E.STEIGER.Lecithin in the Seeds of Plants.LINOSSIER (G.).Influence of Carbonic Oxide on Germination.MUNTZ (A.). Fertilising Properties of the Water of the Nile.GEORGESON (C.C.). Manuring of Rice.LTETGEB (H.). Asparagine and Tyrosine in Dahlia Bulbs.PARSONS (C.L.). Analysis of Fruits from the Southern StatesJuice of Bassia latzyolia.LOEW (0.). Rble of Formaldehyde in the Assimilation of Plants.New Source of CoumarinPAGE43663864PAGECIRARD (A.) Cultivation sf Potatoes. 647PETERMANN.Assimilaticm ofsthe Phosphoric Acid in Basic Slag. 647PETERMANN.Manuring with Fish Guano. 647FRANKLAND (P.F.). Action of Gases on the Development of Micro-TACKE (B.). Disengagement of Free Nitrogen during Putrrefaotion .REISET (J.).Putrefaotion Formation of Manures.LINOSSIER ((3.). Effect of Carbonic Oxide on Germination .HARTIG (R.). Reserve Materials in T m s.BOURQUELOT (E.). Saccharine Substances in Fungi.GATELLIER (E.) and L.L'HOTE.Gluten ill Wheat.LANGER (A.). Constituents of Lycopodium Spores.CROSS (C F.) and E.J.BEVAN.Chemistry of Flax Fibre.SORAUER (P.). Failure of Oat Crops.JENKINS (E.H.) and others .HANAMAN (J.). Manuring of Barley.BERTHELOT.Absorption of Nitrogen by Soils.DEHBRAIN (P.P.).MEISSL (E.). Comparison of Basic Slag with Superphosphate .CRAMPTON (C.A.).WHITE [J.T.).Maize as Dry Food and at3 Silage .Loss and Gain of Nihrogen in SoilsBoric Acid as a Plant ConstituentAt3h of.the Indigo StemGREENE'(W.'H.) and S.C.H~OKEE.Occmrrence of Lapachic Acid inBethabarra Wood.JUST (L.) and H.HEINE .STOOD (A.).Action of Water containing Sodium Chloride on Soils andPlants.MARCANO t(V.). Almholic Fermentation of the Juice of the Sugw-cane .MARTINAN D. Alcoholic Fermentation of Milk.SCHULZE (E.). Gompmitisn of Vegetable Cell Membrane.KRAUS (G.). Physiology 04 Tannin.WASHBURN ( J.H.) and B.TOLLENS.Cane-sugar from MaizeARNDT (E. M.J.ZOPP (W.). Colouring Matters of Fiingi.GATELLIER (A.) and L.L'HOTE .MAYER (A.). Composition of Canary Seed.Damage done to Plants by Acid Vapours .Volatile Base from the Root of CephaBZis Ipecacuamha .Gluten in Wheat.LAWES (Sir J.B.).MUNTZ (A) and V.MARCANO .UDR~NSZKY (L.v.) .SALKOWSKI (E.) .PFEFFER .HELL (C.) and S.TWERDOMEDOFF.Fatty Oil of Cyprus escuZentzcs .SCHULZE (E.).Presence of Beta'ine an& Choline in the Seeds of Vicia sctioaWOLLNY (E ).Percentage of Carbonic Anhydride in the Air of Soils .WOLL (F.W.A.). Decomposition af Organic Arnmoniacal Compounds inEnsilage.-.WILSON (D.). Nutritive Value m d Produce of Grasses and Clovers .History of a Field newly laid down to PermanentGrass.Nitrates in the Rain of Tropical Districts.Formation of Glycerol in Alcoholic FermentationFormation of Sugar and other Substances in Yeast .PFEFFER.Oxidation in the Living Cell.MAXWELL (W.). Solubility of the Conetituenks of Sreds. Reduction of Silver Nitrate in the Lfving Cell.HARTIG (R.) and R.WEBER .MAYER (A.).Manurial Value of Several Marine Products.The Wood of the Beech.ROLLAND (C.).Comparative Manurial Values of Chili Saltpetre and Am-ENKLAAR (J.E.). Presence of Ammonia and Nitrous Acid in PotableWaters.TIMIRIAZEFF (C.). Relation between the Intensity of Radiation and theDecomposition of Carbonic Anhydride by Plants.PALLADIN ( W.).Carbohydrates as Oxidation-products of VegetableAlbumin.LANGE ((3.). Lignin.1027CWTESTS. xliHECKEL (E.) and F. SCHLAGDENHAUFFEN. Oleo-gum-resin Secreted byAraucarias.TTMIRIAZEFF (C.). Protophyllin in Etiolated Plants.SCHLOESSING (T.). Atmospheric Nitrogen and Vegetable Soils.BERTHELOT. Absorption of Nitrogen by Clay Soils.SCHLOESSING (T.). The Relation of Atmospheric Nitrogen to VegetableSoils.BERTHELOT. Influence of Electrification on the Absorption of Nitrogen byVegetable Soils.BERTHELOT.Absorption of Atmospheric Nitrogen.BERTHELOT. Evolution csf Ammonia and Volatile Nitrogen-compoundsSCHLOESSING (T.).Nitrification of Ammonia.PBCIIABD. Influence of Calcium Sulphste and of Clay on the Absorption ofNitiwgen.HEBERT (A.) Formation of Ammonia in Arable Soils.MULLEX (A.). Sea Sludge and its Absorpthe Power €or Lime or Potash .RAULING (G.). Phosphates and Cereds.Analytical Chemistvy.GASTINE (G.). Preparation of Starch Solution for Use in Volumetric?Analysis.BORNTRAGEB (H-). Use o€ Salicylic Acid for Preserving aandard SolutionsLAMBLING (E.). Application of Spectrophotometry to Chemical PhysiologyJOLLES (A.). Determination of Chlorine in Plant Ashes.GETZOW (F,]. Determination of Bromine in Sea Water.LASNE (H.).Determination of Fluorine.LINOSSIER ((3.). General Method for ithe Separation and Volumetric&timation of Acids.MCGLASCHAN (J.). Volumetric Estimation of Boric Acid and of AmmoniaLrNDo (D.). Resorciriol as a Test for Nitrates.SHIMER (P. W.). Determination of Phosphorus in I,mn and Steel .HOGQ (T. W.).CLASSEN (A.) and R. SCHELLE. Quantitative Analysis by Electrolysis .KUPFFERSCHLAEGER. Separation of Calcium Barium and Strontium .KASSNER (G.). Volumetric Estimation of Mercuric Chloride.STRENG (A). Microchemical Reactihs.HAUSHOFER (K.). Detection of Small Quantities of Germanium.LBGER (E.). Characteristic Reaction for Bismuth.WINELER (L. W.). Determination of Oxygen dissolved in Water .FLUCKIGER (F.A). Ash Determination.ME~SINGER (J.). Wet Methods of Organic Analysis.NEWBURY (S. B.) and W. P. CUTTER. Safety of Comniercial Kerosene OilsPAWLEWSKI (B.) and J. FILEMONOWICZ. Solubility and Estimation ofParaffin.TEISSIER (J.). Analysis of a Mixture of Silver Chloride Cyanide Thio-REVERDIN (F.) and C. DE LA HARPE. Determination of ParanitrotolueneHABERMANN (J.). Detection of Methyl Alcohol in Wood Spirit.ROCQUES (X.). Composition of Natural Brandies the way of distinguishingBISCHOP (R. W.). Determination of Sugar in Presence of Carbohydrates .SCHWARZ (C.). Determination of Sugar in Urine.SCHWARZ (C.). Detection of Chloral or Chloroform in Liquids.MANSFIELD (M.). Modification of the Reichert-Meissl Method of ButterAnalpsi s.LONG (J.H.). Densities and Refractive Indices of Oils.Influence of Sulphur on Eggertz's Carbon Colour TestPAQE7380BIZIO (G.). Bechi’s Newest Method for the Detection of Cotton-seed Oil inMixtures.ROLDE.Qualitative Test. for Resin Oil in Vegetable and Mineral Oils .LINDO (D.). Test for Saccharine.LENZ (W.). Recent Processes for Testing Quinine.GILLET.Detection of Ground Olive Stones in Pepper.KATAYANA (K.).SCRAUMANN (H.). Determination of Albumin in Urine.DREHSCHMIDT (H.). Gas Analysis.STORTENBEKER (W.). Estimation of Iodine.ZIPPERE~ (P.). Estimation of Nitrogen in Nitrate-superphosphate and inChili Saltpetre.STTTZER (A.). Estimation of Phosphoric Acid.JUPTNER (H.v.). Wiborg’s Gasometric Method for Estimating Carbon inIron and Steel.LONATSCHEFFSKY-YETRUNIAKA (T.).Absorption of Carbonic Oxide byLONATWHEFFSKY-PETPUNIAKA (T.).Action of Sulphuric and HydrorLUCION (M.). Precipitation of Bariutn Sulphate in the Presence of BromineTAUBER (G.). Precipitation af Barium Sulphate in the Presence of Bro-OPIFICIUS (L.). Analysis of Lead Peroxide.- .RUDORFF (F.). Electrolytic Estimation of Copper.STEIN (G.). Estimation of Manganese in Foods.KENNEPOHL (G.). Estimation of Iron azld Aluminium in the Presellce ofCalcium and Phosphoric Acid.BAUBIQNY.Separation of Kickel and Cobalt.JOLLES (A.). Volumetric Estimation of Stannous Chloride.JENNINQS.Estimation of Titanium and Phosphorus i c Iron Ores .OPIFICIUS (L.). Estimation of Noble Metals in Potassium Cyanide SolutionsDUDLEY (W.L.).TREADWZLL IF.P.) and H.N.STOEES.Source of Error in the EstimationEKMAN (F.L.).HEHLES (F.).Estimation of Sugar in Molasses.DAMMULLER (J.). Estimation of Saccliarose as well as Invert-sugar orRa5nose.LOTMAN (G.). Estimation of Raffinose in Beet-sugar.HARTWICH (C.). Detection of Foreign Starches in Chocolate.PAGNOUL and GRENET.Butter Analysis.BISCHOP (W.) and L.IN&.Detection of Cotton-seed Oil in Lard .SAMELSON.Estimation of Fatty Acids in Soap.ELION (H.).SNYDERS (A.J.C.).Kocn (R.). The Simand-Kohnstein Method of Estimating the Acids inTanning Liquors.CROSS (C.F.) and E.J.BEVAN.Apparatus for Estimating the Amount ofBERTHELOT.Graduation of Tubes for Gasometric Purposes.XILOART (A.). Calorimetric Bomb as a Combustion Furnace for UltimateEINQZETT (C.T.).Eslimation of Hydrogen Peroxide.LINOSSIER (G.) and M.LIGNON.Estimation of Chlorine.WHITE ( J.T.). Volumetric Estimation of Chlorine.SJOQVIST (J.). New Method of Estimating Free Hydrochloyic Acid in theStomach Contents.New Test for the Blood in Carbonic Oxide PoisoningCuprous Chloride.Modifications of the Methods of Organic Analysis .The Amount and Estimation of Pusel Oil in Spirits .Detection and Estimation of Salicylic Acid chiefly in BeerDetection of Salic-jlic Acid in BeerDENNER (C.). Testing Peru Balsam.Gas disappearing in a Reaction.MARCET (W.). A New Form of Eudiometer.Analysis.PAGE&18’7192CONTENTS. xliiiPAQEERRERA (C.) Separation and Estimation of Chlorine Bromine Iodine andCy anogen.-WATSON (J.). Estimation of Sulphur in Burnt Pyrites.ENQ-EL. Volumetric Estimation of Acids.SIDERSKY (D.). Volumetric Estimatioii of Sulphates.QUANTIN. True Rdle of Soda-lime in the Estimation of Nitrogen .SMITI~ (J. H.). New Method for the Estimation of Pr’itrogen.CLARK (J.). Estimation of Phosphoric Acid with Silrer Kitrate.BRRTHELOT and G. ANDR~.SCOTELL (M. A.). Estimation of Nitrates by Kjeldahl’s Method.LINOSSIER (G.). Estimation of Phosphoric? Acid.HOGG (T. W.)- Estimation of Carbon in Iron Steel &c.BENEDIKT (R.) and M. CANTOR.WIKKLER (C.). Estimation of the Percentage of Lead in Tin-lead Alloys byWILLIANS (R.). Estimation of Copper by the Iodide Process.MEINEKE (C.). Separation of Manganese and Allied Metals from the Sesqui-CARNOT (A.).Estimation of Chromium by Hydrogen Peroxide.RUSAG (K.). Analysis of Commercial Scherlite.JOLLES (A.). Volumetric Estimation of Antimonious and ArRenious Acids .ENORRE (G. v.). Volumetric Estimrttior of Antimonic Acid.HOOKER (S. C.). Estimation of Nitrates in Natural Waters.MESSINGER (J.). Estimation of Acetone in Methyl Alcohol.PABCUS (E.).SIDERSKY (D.). Indirect Analysis of the Sugar-beet.PELLET (L.). Estimation of Sugar in Beet by Digestion with Water .WEISBERG (J.).BATTUT (L.). Estimation of Sugar in Beet.CLERC (M.). Estimation of Sugar in Beet.V I E ~ H (P.). Estimation of Milk-sup in Milk by the Polariscope .LINTNER (C. J.). Compounds of Starch with the Alkaline Earths .PETERS (W.). Adulteration of Vegetable Fatty Oils.FAWSITT (C.A.). Action of Sulphur Ciiloride on Oils.PLANCHON (I7.). Detection of Margarin in Butter.WILLIAMS (R.). Iodine Absorptions Combining Weights and MeltingPoints of some Fatty Acids.ALLEN (A. H.). Detection of Cotton-seed Oil in Lard.HEHNEK. (0.). Mixed Lard and the Detection of Cotton-seed Oil .WILLIAMS (R.). Adulteration of Lard with Cotton-seed Oil.JOKES (E. W. T.). Lard Adulterated with Cotton-seed Oil.ALLEN (A. H.). Adulteration of Lard with Cocoanut Oil.ARCHBUTT (L.). Analvsis of Grease.RAESSLER (F.). Estimkion of the Oil and Water in Linseed Cake .BUCHNER (G.). Analysis of Wax.WILLIAMS (R.). Examination of Certain Gums and Resins.ALLEN (A. H.). Detection of “ Saccliarirt ” in Beer.KREMEL (A.). Estiniation of Aikaloids in Nux-vomica.XUDDIMANN (E.A.). Estimation of Quinine by Kerner’s Blethod .GRIMBERT. Detection of Urobilin in Urine.W~NKLER (C.). Draught Arrangement for Water-baths.BERINQER (C. and J. J.). Volumetric Estimation of Sulphur by means ofBarium Chloride.DE KONIKCK (L. L.). Estimation of Hydrogen Sulphide.LHOTE (L.). Estimation of Nitrogen by Kjeldahl’s Method.GIUNTI (M.).SPIEGEL (L.). Estimation of Nitrates in Mineral Waters.MIELCKE (W.). Calculation of Phosphoric Acid Estimations.TZSCHUCKE (H.). Direct Estimation of Phosphoric Acid as TricalciumPhosphate ,.Estimation of Nitrogen in Vegetable SoilsVolumetric Estimation of Zinc OxideDetection of Invert-sugar in the Presence of Cane-sugarEstimation of sugar in Beet by Digestion with WaterSource of Error in the Estimation of Nitrates in Soils .311318437REIS (M.A.v.). Estimation of Phosplioric Acid in Basic Slag.JOHNSTONE (A.).Decomposition of Insoluble Silicates.LUNGE (G.) and A.ZECKENDOBF.Estimation of Carbonic Anhydride inWOLFF (C.H.). Electrolytic Detection of Mercury.MEINEEE ( C.).Analysis of the Raw Materials and Products of the IronIndustry.MCCULLOCH (N.). Volumetric Estimation of Cobalt.CARNOT (A.). Estimation of Chromium Iron and Manganese by means ofHydrogen Peroxide.HOLLAND (P.). Estimation of Titaniiim in Natural Silicates.JOHNSTONE (A.). Detection of Antimony in Minerals.JOLLES (A.). Volumetric Estimation of Antimonic Acid.DUNSTAN (W.R.) and 1).E.BOOLE.Tartar Emetic.G-RESHOFF.Decomposition and Estimation of Iodoform by Silver Nitrate .GIRARD (C.) and X.ROCQUES.Analysis of Alcohols.HAOER (H.). Estimation of Alcohol in Essential Oils.WEIOERT (L.).Estimation of Glycerol in Wine.CRISMER (L.). Safranine as a Reagent for Graps-sugar.HOOBN (G.H.). Detection of Salicylic Acid in Beer.WEIGERT (L.). Estimation of Salicylic Acid.EWELL (E.E.) and A.B.PRESCOTT.Estimation of Foreign Acids in Arti-WARD (J.S.). Estimation of Citric and Tartaric Acids when mixed .RAWSOX (S.G.). Tests for Tannic and Gallic Acids.ENDE (D.). Detection of Iron in Oil.BESANA (C.). The Reichert-Meissel- Wollny Method of Analysis as appliedWILSON (J A.). Estimation of Free Caustic Alkali in Soap.HOOKER (S.C.). Detection of “Saccharin”.BORSSTEIN (E.). Detection of “Saccharin”.HAYCRAFT (J.B.) and R.T.WIILIAMSON.Estimation of the Alkalinity ofBlood.UDR~NSZKY (L.v.). Furfuraldehyde Reactions.GOSSAGE (A.M.).Volumetric Estimation of Uric Acid.SEBELIEN (J.).CHRISTENSEN (A.). Estimation of Albumin in Urine.BUNGE (N.A.). Kaolin Balls for Gas Analysis.REICHERT (E.).Quantitative Estimation by Measurement of ElectricalConductivity.JANNASCH (P.). Estimation of Water in Silicates.ZSIGMONDY (R.). Source of Error in the Determination of the Nitrogen inSubstances containing Halogens.VIOLLETTE ( C.).Estimation of Nitrogen by Kjeldahl’s Method.FOEBSTEB (0.). Estimation of Nitrogen in Nitrates by I( jeldahl’s Method .KBEUSLER.Detection of Nitrates in Soils.LANGE (0.). Estimation of Nitrogen and Phosphoric Acid in Organic Sub-FRESBNIUS (W.).Estimation of Phosphoric Acid in Sweet Wines .SEYPERT (F.). Estimation of Phosphoric Acid in the Presence of AmmoniumCitrate.MILLARD (E.J.). The Molybdate Test for Hypophosphites.FBESENIUS (H.). Arsenic in Bone Phosphate used for Cattle Feeding .LEVOIR (L.C.). Apparatus for the Electrolytic Estimation of Metals .YVON.Volumetric Estimation of Lead in Presence of Tin.MYLITJS (F.). Testing Glass by Colour Reactions.LALIETJ (A.). Direct Estimation of Oxygen and Nitrogen in NaturalWaters.Estimation of Prote’icls with special Reference to MilkDUBNINGTON (F.P.). Use of Hydrogen Peroxide in Analysis.NEUMANN (G.). Estimation of Zinc in Presence of Mercury.DAVIS (I.T.). Separation of Aluminium and Zirconium.- .PAGE446544549CONTENTS.xlvDROWN (T.M.). Loss on Ignition in Water Analysis.BORNTRAGER (H.).Examination of Commercial Alcohol.CRISMER (L.) Detection of Sugar in Urine.VINCENT (C.) and DELACHANAL.Estimation of Sorbite.LIST (K.). Detection of Nitrobenzene in Presence of Oil of Bitter AlmondsEGGER (E.).REIS (M.A.v.). Estimation of Phosphorus and Sulphur in Tron .AUBIN (E.) and ALLA .ZECCHINI (M.) and A.VIGNA.Estimation of Nitrogen by Kjeldahl’s MethodZECCHINI (M.) and A.VIGNA.Estimation of ready formed Nitrogen inManures.FLUCKIGER (F.A.). Detection of Minute Quantities of Arsenic.KATAYAMA (K.). Test for Carbonic Oxide Poisoning in Blood.J ~ G E R (E.) and 8.KRUSS.Volumetric Estimation of Carbonic Acid .Detection of Free Sulphuric Acid in Aluminium SulphateEstimation of Nitrogen by Kjeldahl’s MethodCONINCK (0.DE).Estimation of Total Nitrogen in Urine.FRAXK (B.).Detection of Nitrates in Soil.SCHYDLOWSKI (F.). Estimation of Carbonic Anhydride in Air.KLEIN (J.). Detection of Mercury.Magnesium.BAUBIGNY (H.). Separation of Zinc from Nickel.BAUBIGNY (H.). Separation of Zinc from Cobalt.FISCHER (R.). Separation of Nickel from Cobalt.KLEIN (J.). Detection of Manganese.BLUM (L.). Analysis of Substances containing Aluminium Calcium andMARINO-ZUCO (F.).Destruction of Organic Matter in Toxicological Investi-PENDRII? (M.A.). Cyanogen and its Compounds in the Products of CoalDistillation.WEIGFERT (L.). Terreil’s Reaction for Testing the Colouring Matter ofWine.PALMIEBI (P.) and F.CASOEIA.Tests for Archil Cochineal and MagentaEstimation of Raffinose in the Products of Beet-sugarManufacture.TRAUBE (J.).Examination of Spirituous Liquids.DENIG~S ((3.). Reagents for Mercapfans.VAN ITALLIE (L.). New Test for Thymol.BORNTRAGER (H.). Characteristic Reaction for Aldehyde.GUNNING (J.W.).HEIDENHAIN (H.) Goldenberg’s Method for Estimating Tartaric Acid .BESANA (C.). Methods for Detecting the Adulteration of Butter.HIPSCHSOHN (E.). Detection of Cotton-seed Oil in Olive Oil.Cotton-seed Oil and Beef Fat in LardBIEL (J.). Detection of Cotton-seed Oil in Olive OilWILSON (J.A.).AMBUHL ((3.). Adulteration of Lard.UMNEY ( J.C.). Oil of Anise.SCHRODER (J.). Detection of Antifebrin in Phenacetin.Oxyhsemoglobin.L’HOTE (L.).Estimation of Orgmic Nitrogen.EDWARDS (V.). Estimation of Insoluble Phosphates.DENIG~S.Reaction for Copper.MOORE (T.). Volumetric Estimation of Nickel.CARNOT (A.). Estimation of Nickel and Cobalt.CARNOT (A.). Separation of Nickel and Cobalt..MORAWSKI (T.). A Delicat. e Reaction for Pine-wood Resin.LAMBLING (E.). Estimation of Methaemoglobin in the Presence ofLONG (J.H.). Behaviour of Phenolphthalein with Ammonia.FOERSTER (0.). Estimation of Nitrogen in Nitrates by Ejeldahl’s Method .TORRING (H.+.). Estimation o l Glycerol in the Residues of Brandy Distil-LEWKOWITSCH (J.). Estimation of Glycerol in Crude Glycerol .PAQE657FILSINCIER (F.). Estimation of Glycerol in Crude Glycerol.GEROCK (J. E.). Separation of Strychnine from Brucine.LINOSSIER (G.). Volumetric Estimation of Acids.BUISINE (A. and P.). Alleged Reaction of Copper Salts.MARSH (C. W.). Detection of Chlorine Bromine and Iodine and SulphurGUNNING (J. W.). Modification of Kjeldhai's Mkthod.LEFFXANN (H.) and W. BEAM. Estimation of the Total Organic NitrogenHUNDESHAGEN (F.). Estimation of Phosphoric Acid by AmmoniumMoly bdate.JOHNSTONE (A.). Detection of Mercury in Minerals.SMITH (E F.) and L. K. FRANKEL. The Electrolytic Method applied toJOHNSTONE (A.).HOQG (l'. W.). Influence of Copper on the Determination of Iron in Ferro-JOLLES (A.). Use of Potassium Manganate in Analysis.PREUSSER (J.). Estimation of Tungsten in its Alloys.CHARPENTIER (P.). Errors iu the Assay of Fine Gold.KONIG (J.). Mode of Stating the Results of Wine Analyses.GRANVAL and VALSER.NOB:RDLINQER (H.). Free Fatty Acids in Oils.,.NILSON (L. F.). Butter Analysis.CRAMPTON (C. A.). Specific Gravity of some Fats and Oils.PopovicI (M.). Quantitative Estimation of Pu'icotine.SCHINDLRR (S.). Separation and Estimation of Adenine Guanine and theirDerivatives.LANDRIN (E.). Analysis of Cinchonas.LYONS (A.). Evaluation of Ipecacuanha.KONIG (J.) and W. KISCH. Examination of Commercial Peptones .WINELER (C.). Technical Gas Analysis.PREUSSER (J.) Substitute for the Calcium Chloride Tube in ElementaryAKJBIN (E.) and L. ALLA. Estimation of Nitrogen by Kjeldahl's Method .BAILHACHE. Estiniation of Nitric Nitrogen by Ferrous Sulphate .JANNASCH (P.) and T. W. RICHARDS. Estimation of Sulphuric Acid inPresence of Iron.SMITH (E. F.). Oxidation with the Galvanic Current.FEIT (W.) Estimation of Thallium and Mercury.FRESENIUS (R.) and E. HINTZ. Estimation of Silicon and Iron in CryoliteGEHIZENBECK (C.). Simultaneous Estitiration of Hydrogen and Nitrogen .NEUMANX (S ). Eudiometric Estimation with Mixtures of Ammonia andOxygen.FAUSER (G.). Estimation of Hydrogen Sulphide in Aqueous Solution.STOCKJ AS 1 (J.).Detection of Phosphoric Acid of Mineral Origin .SACK (E.). New Apparatus for the Indirect Estimation of Carbonic Anhy-MARSH ( C.W.). Reduction of Barium Sulphate to Barium Sulphide onIgnition M ith Filter-paper.SCUIERKING (H.). Estimation of Calcium and Magnesium in Gun-cotton .SMITH (E. F.) and L. I(. ERANKEL. Electrolytic Separation of CadmiumDEWEY (F. P.). Estimation o i Cuproirs Oxide in Metallic Copper .MooxE (T.). Volumetric Ebtimation of Nickel.PETTEItSSON (0.). Volumetric Estimation of Gases Dissolved in water .Detection of Minute Quantities of Iron in MineralsFalsifimtion of Oleic Acid by Linoleic Acid .IHL (A). Colour-reactions of some Ethereal Oils.Analysis.CAZEXEUVE (P.). Detection of Impurities in Alcohol.Natural Waters by Kjeldahl's Method. 103COXTENTS.xlviiPAUEVIGNON (L.).BERTHELOT.Estimation of Benzene Vapoiir in Coal-gas. 1036CAUSSE (H.). Estimation of Sugar by Fehling’s Solution. 1036PHIPSON (L.T.). Tin in Sugar.1036LOSEKANN (G.). Estimation of Formaldehyde.1036WoLmY (R.). Estimation of Fatty Acids from Butter. 1037SHORT (P.G.). Estimation of Fat in Milk. 1037WILSON (J.A.). Free Alkali of Soap. 1037REVERDIN (P.) and C.DE LA HARPE .LUTHER (R.). TCe Knop-Hufner Method of Estimating Urea,. 1039CAMERER (W.). 1040BRUCKE (E.37.). 1040NENCKI (hl.v.). Testing of Reagents Eniplojed in Elementary Analysis.1085FOERSTER (0.). Purification of Litmus. 10%HOLBLING (V.). Volumetric Apparatus. 1g86BAWALOVSKI (A.). Separation of Ethereal Solutions from Aqueous Liquids 1086STEIN (W.M.) and P.w.SCHWARZ .Rapid Metbod of Anaiysing Water prior to its SofteningEstimation of Aniline and Methyl-Estimation of Uric Acid in Human Urine.Van Deen’s Test for Blood ar.d Vitali’s Tesl for PusREICHARDT (E.) and UP-MEYER.Estimation of Iodine. 1086DE LA HARPE (C.) and F.REVERDIN.Analytical Notes. 1087Estimhon of Ammonia by Distilla-Q~JANTIN (H.). Volumetric Estimation of Sulphates.1087BLUM (L.).Precipitation of Magnesia. 1087BLUM (L.).BLUM (L.). Determination of Carbon in Iron.1098MARTINOTTI (F.). Estimation of Nitrogen by Kjeldahl’s Method.1088REICHARDT (E.). Elementary Analysis of Volatile Liquida. 1088POLITIS (J.E.). Rapid Estimation of Saccharine Compounds. 1088STEIGER (E.). Estimation of Galactose. 1059KONIG (J.) and M.KESENER.Discrimination of Fruit and Beet Syrups.1083LUDY (E.). Detection of Carbamide. 1090BODD~ (H.). Detection of Resorcinol. 1090BOURCART (R.). Milk Analysis.1090DE VRIJ (J.C.).Quinine Sulphate. 1091EWER (E.). Indirect Estimation of Extractive Matters in Wine.1091SOSTEGNI (L.). Detection of Foreign Colouring Matters in Wine.1091PALMER (T.C.). Testing Logwood Extracts.1091WHITE (J.T.). Estimation of Tea Tannin. 1092REICHL (C.). New Reaction for Albumino’ids.1c92COPEXAN (S.M.). Detection of Human Blood.1092WURSTER ((3.). Naphthylamine as a Reagent for Hydrogen Peroxide inPresence of Sodium Chloride. 1242JAKSCH (R.v.). Estimation of Free Hydrochloric Acid in Gastric Juice.1242WURSTBR (C.).Reaction. 1243JANKASCH (P.). Decomposition of Sulphides by Air containing Bromine.1243JANNASCH (P.). New Method of Analysing Pyrites.1243JANNASCH (P.). Decomposition of Pyrites iii a Stream of Oxygen.1244JANKASCH (P.). Estimation of Sulphnric Acid in Presence of Iron.1244LUNGE (G.). 1244PAD$ i L.).Milk.1244DROWN (T.M.).Silicon.1245HUGHES (J.). dnttlysis of Concentrated Superphosphate. 1245JONES (C.).Pjg.iron.1246Source of Error in Separating Traces of Manganese from muchLime by Ammonium Sulphide. 1087Potassium Chromate as a Reagent for the Purity ofUse of Ammonium Acetate in Detecting Nitrites by Griess’Estimation of Sulphuric Acid in Presence of Iron.Detection and Est. imation of Sodium Hydrogen Carbonate inEstimation of Phosphorus in Iron in the Presence ofMethod of Rapid Evaporation for the Estimation of Silicon iCAENOT (A.). Volumetric Estimation of Mercury. Thallium. and Silver .KRUSS (G.) and H.MORAHT.Spectro-colorimetric Estimation of Iron andThiocyanates.JONES (C).Reduction of Ferric Sulphate in Volumetric Analysis .LINDET (L.). Simultaneous Estimation of Saccharose and Raffinose .LIRDO (D.). Analyeis of GlassCARNOT (A.). Separation of Cobalt and Nickel.BLAU (F.). Elementary Analysis.ESCHWEILER (W.).SALKOWSEI (E.). Estimation of Uric Acid in Urine.PATRICK (G.E.).WRAMPELMEYER (E.). Estimation of Fat in Linseed-cake.BRULLE (R.). Reactions of Oils with Silver Pu’itrate.Psmm (C.). Error in the Detection of Albumin.VolumetricPAGE