INDEX OF AUTHORS' NAMES. T R A N S A C T I O N S . 1894. And also t o such papers as appeared in the Proceedings during the Session 1893-1894 (Nos. 128-141 ; November, 1893, t o July, l894), but not in Transact,iom (marked PROC.). A. d l l h u s e n , F. E. See S. Ruhemann. Armstrong, H. E., presidential ad- dress, 336. - the action of bromine on azobenz- ene-a correction, PROC., 1893, 206. - the origin of colour. X. Coloured hydrocarbons, PROC., 1893, 2%. A r m s t r o n g , H. E., and A. Lap- w o r t h , the interaction of acid clilor- ides and nitrates, PBOC., 1893, 265. A r n o l d , J. O., and A. A. Read, the chemical relations of carbon and iron, 788. -1 ston, Miss E., and W. Ranisag, the molecular formuh of some liquids as determined by their molecular sur- face energy, 167.B. Bailey, G-. H., stability of the oxides considered in relation to the periodic law, 315. - volatilisation of salts during erspo- ration, 445. Baker, H. B., influence of moisture on chemical change, 611. Bicket, J. H., obituary notice of, 382. Bossi, A. L. Boyd, D. R., reduction of paratoluene- azodimethglaniline, 879. B r s u n e r , B., fluoroplumbates and free fluorine, 393. Brown, A. J., the specific character of the fermentative functions of yeast cells, 911. See W. R. D u n s t s n . Brown, J. T., obituary notice of, 382. Burch, G. J., and J. W.I)odgson, the action of concentrated acids on certain metals when in contact with each other, PBOC., 1894, 84. VOL. LXV. C. Carnell, W. C. Carr, F. H. Cavallo, W. C h a t t a w a j , F. D., preparation of /3-chloronaphthalene, 875.- note on 8-mercurydinaphthyl and ,B/3-dinaphthjIy 877. C h a t t a w a y , F. D.,andW.H.Lewis, phenylnaphthalene. Part 11. 8-Phe- nylnaphthalene, 869. Clarke, F. 0. H., obituary notice of, 383. Collie, J . N., a new method of produc- ing carbon tetrabromide, 262. Collie, J. N., and H. R. L e Sneur, salts of dehydracetic acid, 254. Cook, E. H., effect of heat on iodates and bromtltes. Part I. Potassic iodate and bromate, 802. See A. G. P e r k i n . See S. C. Hooker. See W. R. D u n s t a n . See J. J. Hummel. Cope, F. Crossley, A. W., and W. H. P e r k i n , jun., substituted pimelic acids, 987. -- the products of the action of fused potash on camphoric acid, PROC., 1894, 65. D. DaTidson, W. B. Da -r i e s, R. H.. obituary notice of, 384.Deeley, R. M., the oxides and the Dent, F. See A. S m i t h e l l s , DenTsr, J., note on the viscosity of solids, PROC., 1894, 136. Divers, E., and T. HIaga, oximido- sulphonates or siilphazotates, 523. Dobbie, J. J., and A. L a u d e r , COT- daline. Part 111. Oxidation witll potassium permangunate, 57. Dodgson, J. W. See G. J. Burch. See F. R. J a p p . periodic law, 106. 4 E1042 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Dougal, Mrs. M. D., a specimen of early Scottish iron, 744. D u n s t a n , W. R., and A. L. Bossi, formaldoxime, PROC., 1894, 55. D u n s t a n , W. R., and F. H. Carr, contributions to our knowledge of the aconite alkaloyds. Part IX. The effect of heat on aconitine and some of its derivatives. Formation of pyrwoni- tine, 176. -- contributions to our know- ledge of the aconite alkaloi’ds.Part A. Further observations on the con- version of aconitine into isaconitine and on the hydrolysis of aconitine, 290. D u n s t a n , W. R., and T. S. Dymond, the isomerism of ths parafinic ald- oximes, 206. -- the reduction products of nitro-compounds, P R O ~ . , 1894,139. Dunstan, W. R., and E. G o u l d i n g , the action of methylic iodide 011 hvdroxylamine, PROC., 1894, 138. D u n s t an, W. R.,and E. F. H a r r i s o 11, contributions to our knowledge of the aconite alkdoyds. Part VIII. On picraconitine, 174. Dur:stan,W.R.,andH.A.D. J o n - e t t , the action of iodine and of methjlic iodide on aconitine, PROC., 1894, 96. D u n s t a n , W. R., and C. 31. Lux- more, the properties of a-benzald- oxime and some of its derivatires, PEOC., 1893, 253. D y e r , B., on the analytical determina- tion of probably arailable ‘‘ mineral ” plant food in soils.(Illustrated bT- examination of the permanent barley soil of Hoos Field, Rothamstead), 115. Dymond, T. S. See W. R. Dunstan. Dyson, G., and A. H a r d e n , on the combination of chlorine with capbon monoxide under the influence of light, PROC., 1894, 165. - E. E a s t e r f i e l d , T. H., and W. J. Sell, Part 11, See also IT. J. st,udies on citrazinic acid. 28. Sell. EasterPield, T. I€. F. F e n t o n , H. J. H., the oxidation of tartaric acid in presence of iron, 899. F o r s t e r , M. 0. See W. A. T i l d e n . F o s t e r , W., obituary notice of, 385. F r a n k l a n d , P. F., and J. Mac- g r e g o r, the maximum moleculai.deT-iation in the series of the ethereal salts of active diacetylglyceric acid, 760. -- observations on the influence of tempemture on the optical nctiritv of organic liquids, 760. G. See J. E. Marsh. Gale, S., obituary notice of, 386. G a r d n e r , J. A. Goodwin, W., and W. H. P e r k i r , jun., B-2-dimethylglutaric acid, See W. R. D u n s t a n . PROC., 1894, 64. Goulding, E. H. Haga, T. See E. D i r e r s . Hanes, E. S . H a n n a p , J. B., new uolatile com- pounds of lead sulpliide, PROC., 1894, 113. -- the interaction of sulphide with oxide of lead, PROC., 1894, 151. H a r d e n , A. See G. Dyson. H a r r i s o n , E. F. See IT. R. Dun- s t a n . Hnworth, E., and W. H. P e r k i n . jun., synthesis of pentamethylene- carboxrlic acid, hesaniethglenecarb- oxylic acid (hexahydrobenzoyc acid) , and azelaic acid, SF.-- hexamethylene dibrornide and its action on sodium and on ethylic sodiomalonate, 591. -- 1 : 2-pentamethylenedicsrb- osylic acid, 978. H e a t o n , C . W., obituaT notice of, 386. Hercock, C. T., and P. H. Neuille, freezing points of allojs in which the solvent is thallium, 31. -- the freezing points of triple alloys, 65. H o l t , W., and TV. E. Sims, oxidation of the alkali metals, 432. Hooker, S. C., preparation and proper- ties of bromolapachol, 15. - the synthesis of lapachol, PROC., 1893, 259. Hooker, S . C., and W. C. Carnell, conversion of ortho- into para- and of para- into ortho-quinone derivatives, and the condensation OF aldehydes with 8-h~drosy-a-naphthnquinone, 76. See R. Meldola.INDEX OF AUTHORS.1043 Hooker, 5. C.,and J.G. W a l s h , jun., conversion of ortho- into para- and of para- into ortho-quinone derivatives. 11. Dinaphthyldiquinone, 321. Hooker, S. C., and E. Wilson, con- version of oi-bho- into para- and of para- into ortho-quinone derivatives. Part 111. The hydrosimes of the lapachol-group, 717. Hummel, J. J., and W. Cavallo, the colouring matter of the Indian dye- stuff Tesu, PEOC., 1894, 11. Hummel, J. J. See also A. G. P e r k i n. J. Jackson, D. H., note on hyponitrites, J a c k s o n , H., observations on the nature of fluorescence, 734. J a p p , F. R., and W. B. D a t i d s o n , interaction of benzil and benzylamine in presence of zinc chloride, PROC., 1894, 49. J a p p , F. R., and T. S. Murray, pre- paration of 2’ : 3’-diphenylindoles from benzo’in and primary benzenoi’d amines, 889.J o n e s , H. C., the results of measure- ments of the freezing points of dilute solutions, PROC., 1894, 101. See W. R. D u n - stan. PROC., 1893, 210. J o w e t t , H. A. D. K. K i n g z e t t , C. T., the aerial oxidat,ion of terpenes and essential oils, PBOC., 1894, 51. K i p p i n g , F. S., the formation of the hydrocarbon “ truxene” from phenyl- propionic acid and from hgdrindone, 269. - a-hydrindone and its derivatires. Part I, 486. -the action of aluminium on heptylic chloride, PBOC., 1893,208 ; 1894, 60. - the conyersion of a-hydrindon- oxime into hydrocarbostyril, PROC., 1893,240. K i p p i n g , F. S., and W. J. P o p e , the preparation of sulphonic derivatives of camphor, PBOC., 1894, 163.-- dextrorotatory camphor sul- phonic chloride, PRO~., 1894, 164. L. Lapworth, A. See H. E. Arm- 8 t Yon g. L s u d e r , A. L a u r i e , A. P., the E.M.F. of alloys in a voltaic cell, 1030. Lean, B., homobgues of butanetetra- carboxylic acid and of &pic acid, !w5* - notes on the a5nities of polybasic acids, 1024. Leibius, A., obituary notice of, 388. L e i c e s t er, J., the interaction of quin- ones with metanitraniline and nitro- paratoluidine, PROC., 1893, 215. See J. J. Dobbie. L e S u e u r , H. R. See J. N. Collie. Lewis, W. H. See F. D. C h a t t n - way. L i n d e r , 5. E., and H. P i c t on, solution and pseudo-solution, PROC., 1894, 166, 167. See W. B. D u n - s t a n . Iiuxmore,-C. M. M. XacDonald, G. W., and 0. Masson, a product of the action of nitric oxide on sodium ethylate, 944.&lacGregor, J. See P. F. Brank- l a n d . McKillop, Mrs. See W. H. P e n d l e - bury. McLeod, H., note on the liberation of chlorine during the heat,ing of potassie chlorate and manganic peroxide, 202. Xarchlewski, L. See E. Schunck. Marsh, J. E., a sulphate of oxamide, Marsh, J. E., and J. A. G a r d n e r , researches on the terpenes. IV. phosphorus-derivatives of camphene, 35. -- derivatives of camphene con- taining haiogens, PRO~., 1894, 57. Mason, A. T., and G. R. Winder, interaction of benzylamine and ethrlic chloracetate, 187. -- condensation products of benzylamine and several benzeno’id alkalo’ids, 191. Masson, 0. Donald. X e l d o l a , R., and E. S. Hanes, azo- compounds of the ortho series, 834. -- notes on meta-azo-com- pounds, PRO~., 1894,140.Meldola, R., and F. Southerden, azoparacresol-derivative9, PBOC., 1894,118. U i l l a r , J. H. PBOC., 1894, 58. See G. W. Mac- See W. A. Tilden. 4 E 21044 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Mills, C., studies on the structure of azobenzene. The action of bromine on azobenzene : production of tetra- bromobenzidine, 51. M i t c h e l l , C. A., analysis of water from the Zem-Zem well in Mecca, PROC., 1893, 245. Murray, T. 5. See F. R. J a p p . N. See C. T. Heycock. S e v i l l e , F. H. P. €',pars, A., jute fibre produced in Eng- land, 4'70. P e n d l e b u r y , W. H., and Mrs. Ylc- Killop, the interaction of hydrogen chloride and potassium chlorate, PROC., 1893, 211. Perkin, A. G., and F. Cope, derira- tives of anthraquinone. Part 111.842. P e r k i n , A. G., and J. J. Hummel, colouring and other principles con- tained in mang-koudu, 851. -- the colouring principles of Tentilago Madraqataaa, 923. P erkin, W. H., sen., the magnetic rota- tion of hydrogen chloride in different solvents : and also of sodium chloride and chlorine, 20. - the magnetic rotations of some of the derivatives of fatty acids con- taining halogens, also of acetic and propionic acids, phosgene, and etliylic carbonate, 402. - the magnetic rotation of com- pounds supposed to contain acetj-l, or to be of ketonic origin. Part 11, 815. P e r k i n , W. IF., jun., the cis- and trans-modifications of 1 : %tetra- inet~ylenedicarboxylic acid and of 1 : 2-pentamethylenedicarboxylic acid, 572. - derivatives of tetramethylene, 950. P e r k i n , W.H., jun., and G. RBvay, synthesis of indene, hydrindene, and &me of their derivatives, 228. See also A. W. Crossley, '8. Goodwin, and 32. E a w o r th. P i c k e r i n g , S. U., examination of some recent freezing point determin- ations, 293. P e r k i n , W. H., jun. Picton, H. See S. E. Linder. P l i m p t o n , R. T., and M. W. T r a v e r s , metallic derivatives of acetylene. I. Mercuric acetylide, 264. Pope, W. J. See F. S. K i p p i n g . R. Ramsay, W. See also Niss E. d s t o n . Read, A. A., behaviour of the mow stable oxides a t high temperature:, 313. Read, a. A. Reray, G. R i c h a r d s o n , A., action of light on Rodger, J. W. Ruhemann, S., and F. E. A l l h u s e n , formation of pyrroline-derivatives from aconitic acid, 9.See aiso J. 0. A r n o l d . See W. H. P e r k i n , jun. oxalic acid, 450. See T. E. Thorpe. S. Sak u r a i , J., constitution of glpcocine and its derivatives, PROC., 1894, 90. Schunck, E., and L. M a r c h l e w s t i , notes on madder colouring matters, 182. Sell, W. J., and T. H. E a s t e r f i e l J , studies on citrazinic acid, 828. S e l l , W. J. See also T. H. E a s t e r - f i e l d . Sirus, W. E. S m i t h , C., the natural oxycelluloses. - note on the estimation of furfurtd, Sin i t 11, E. A., notes on the cupellation S m i t h , S. I., obituary notice of, 388. S i n i t h e l l s , A., and F. D e n t , the structure and chemistry of the cyano- gen flame, 603. See W. H o l t . 472. 479. of bismuth silver alloys, 622. Southerden, F. See R.Meldola. Sudborough, J. J., chlorination of aniline, 1028. T. Thorpe, T. E., the mineral waters uf Cheltenham, 7'72. Thorpe, T . E., and J. W. Rodger, the supposed relation between thc solubility of a gas and the viscosity of its solvent, 782. Thudichum, J. L. W., the action of benzoic chloride on urine in presence of alkali: formation of benzoic de-INDEX OF AUTHORS. 1045 riratives of urochrome, PROC., 1893, 238. Tilden, W. A., and M. 0. F o r s t e r , action of nitrosyl chloride on unsatu- rated compounds, 324. T i l d e n , W. d., and J. H. M i l l a r , note on the action of nitrosjl chloride on amido-derivatives of benzenoyd lq-drocarbons, PBOC., 1894, 53. T i t h e r 1 e y, A. W., sodium, potassium, and lithium amides, 504. T r a v e r s , M. W. See R. T.Plimp- ton. Truman, E. B., apparatus for the es- traction for analysis of ga3es dissolred in water and other liquids, 43. Tu t t on, A. E., connection between the atomic weight of contained metals and the crptallograpbical characters of isomorphous salts: a crystallo- graphical study of the normal sul- phates of potassium, rubidinm, and cesium, 628. T y n d a l l , J., obituary notice of, 389. V. V e l e I , V. H., the inertness of quick- lime. Part 11, 1. W. W a1 k e r, J., the boiling points of homo- logous compounds. Part I. Simple and mixed ethers, 193. - the boiling points of homologous compounds. Part 11, '7.25. - note on the constitution of gljco- cine, PEOC., 1894, 94. Walsh, J. G., jun. 9 o o k er. W i l s o n , E. W i n d e r , G. R. See S. C. See S. C. Hooker. See A. T. Mason.