摘要:

DECEMBER 1963 393 GENERAL INDEX SUBJECTS Acetoacetic acid mechanism of the enzymic decarboxyla- tion of (Centenary lecture) 253. Alkaloids phenolic biogenesis (Hugo Muller lecture) 293. Alkaloids biosynthesis (Tilden lecture) 189. Annual general meeting 122nd at Cardiff (report) 157. Australia the 1962 Chemical Society lectures (report), 261. Benzenoid compounds the free-radical hydroxylation of (paper read before the Society) 52. Cambridge chemistry at from 1901 to 1910 (special article) 357. Cardiff University College (special article) 3. Christmas competition (1962) 8. Christmas competition (1963) 324 356. Council of the Chemical Society report of for 1961-62, 33 ;Fellowship 33 :Publications 34; Other activities 37; Finance and Administration 39; Vacancies 384; Acknowledgements,42.Dehydrogenases plyceraldehyde 3-phosphate studies of (paper read before the Society) 363. Dichroism circular recording and nomenclature 299. Enzymes certain amino-acid sequences in the active centres of (Pedler lecture) 76. Errata 72 152,404. Free-radical hydroxylation of benzenoid compounds (paper read before the Society) 52. Heteroaromatic compounds mechanism of the substitu- tion of. Part I. Acid-catalysed hydrogen exchange of lutidine and collidine. Part 11. Nitration of 1,2,4,6-tetramethylpyridinium sulphate (paper read before the Society) 5 1. Intensive drying the strange history or’ (special article) 13c Isotopes. A fiftieth anniversary (announcement) 3 15 ; (special article) 325.Lanthanides and yttrium some o-phenanthroline com- plexes (paper read before the Society) 107. Lectures Centenary:The mechanism of the enzymic decarboxyl- ation of acetoacetic acid. By F. H. Westheimer 253. Hugo Muller The biogenesis of phenolic alkaloids By D. H. R. Barton 293. Pedler Amino-acid sequences in the active centres of certain enzymes. By F. Sanger 76. Tilden The biosynthesis of alkaloids. By A. R. Battersby 189. Tilden Nuclear magnetic resonance. By R. E. Richards, 101. Tilden Stereoselectivity in the reactions of cycIic compounds. By H. B. Henbest 159. See also Presidential address 229. Library additions to 32,71,100 123 156 187,228,252 291 324 356. Natural-product chemistry contributions of X-ray analysis (Presidential address) 229.News and announcements 25,67,98,117 150 184,226 250 284 316 347 385. Nuclear magnetic resonance (Tilden lecture) 101. Obituaries William CHARLTON 186. Cecilie Mary FRENCH, 30. William Henry LEWIS 323. Sir Irvine MASSON 120. Hamilton MCCOMBIE 122. Alec Duncan MITCHELL 352. Antonio Giuseppe NASINI 321. Denis Cheselden QUIN,355. Professor John READ 353. Sydney SNIITH 29. Edwin Percival TAYLOR 153. Thomas Sherlock WHEELER 154. James Bell WHITWORTH 392. Organometallic compounds molecuIar orbital theory of. Part 4. Substitution reactions of tricarbonylbenzene- chromium (paper read before the Society) 33 1. Organometallic compounds u-and v-bonding from cyclic ligands to transition-metal ions (paper read before the Society) 107.Peptide synthesis methods the present position (paper read before the Society) 364. Peptides biologically active recent achievements in the synthesis of (paper read before the Society) 363. o-Phenanthroline some complexes with yttrium and the lanthanides (paper read before the Society) 107. Publications of the Society (announcement),250. Publications survey (announcement),73. (Erratum 152). “Pure and Applied Chemistry,” I.U.P.A.C. journal (review) 128. “Rare-gas rule,” some observations on (paper read before the Society) 331. X-Ray analyses two-dimensional publication of accounts in the Journal and the Proceedings of The Chemical Society (announcement),298. X-Ray analysis contributions to natural-product chemistry(Presidential address) 229.Reactivity aromatic. Part XXIIJ. Cleavage of aryltri- cyclohexylstannanes by iodine in carbon tetra-chloride (paper read before the Society) 51. Ribonucleases partially synthetic synthesis and some properties (paper read before the Society) 364. Scientific meetings of the Society 51 107 331 363. forthcoming 26 69 100 119 149 252 286 318 351 386. South Wales industries their history and development (special article) 6. Stereoselectivity in the reactions of cyclic compounds (Tilden lecture) 159. Transition-metal ions in organometallic compounds 0; and *-bonding from cyclic ligands to (paper read before the Society) 107. Transition metals stabilisation of some organic systems by complexing with (paper read before the Society) 107.Transition metals structure and reactivity of the oxy- anions of. Part XV. Mechanism of oxidation by chromate and related ions (paper read before the Society) 332. Yttrium and the lanthanides some o-phenanthrolien complexes(paper read before the Society) 107. PROCEEDINGS GENERAL INDEX AUTHORS Barton D. H. R. Biogenesis of phenolic alkaloids (Hugo Midler lecture) 293. Battersby A. R. Biosynthesis of alkaloids (Tilden lecture) 189. Berry A. J. and Moelwyn-Hughes E. A. Chemistry at Cambridge from 1901 to 1910 357. Bunnenberg E. See Djerassi C. 299. Cahn R. S. Obituary notice on Alec Duncan Mitchell 352. Djerassi C. and Bunnenberg E. Recording and nomen- clature of circular dichroism 299.Duffin W. M. Obituary notice on Sydney Smith 29. Farrar W. V. Strange history of intensive drying 125. Graham A. R. Obituary notice on Denis Cheselden Quin 355. Grove D. M. Obituary notice on Cecilie Mary French 30. Haworth R. D. and Lamberton A. H. Obituary notice on Sir Irvine Masson 120. Henbest H. B. Stereoselectivity in the reactions of cyclic compounds (Tilden lecture) 159. Hirst E. L. Obituary notice on Professor John Read 353. Kent A. Frederick Soddy (1877-1956) 327. Kipping F. B. Obituary notice on James Bell Whitworth J7.L Lamberton A. H. See Haworth R. D. 120. Lloyd P. V. Industries of South Wales their history and development 6. Mann F. C.Obituary notice on Hamilton McCombie 122.Milone M. Obituary notice on Antonio Giuseppe Nasini 321. Moelwyn-Hughes E. A. See Berry A. J. 357. Philbin E. M. Obituary notice on Thomas Sherlock Wheeler 154. Piggott H. A. Obituary notice William Charlton 187. Richards R. E. Nuclear magnetic resonance (Tilden lecture) 101. Robertson J. M. Contributions of X-ray analysis to natural-product chemistry (Presidential address) 229. Robinson F. A. Obituary notice on Edwin Percival Taylor 153. Rydon H. N. Obituary notice on William Henry Lewis 323. Sanger F. Amino-acid sequences in the active centres of certain enzymes (Pedlar lecture) 76. Thomas G. University College Cardiff 3. Westheimer F. H. Mechanism of the enzymic decar- boxylation of acetoacetic acid (Centenary lecture) 253.COMMUNICATIONS INDEX OF SUBJECTS Abietic acid (A)-dehydrodeisopropyl- stereoselective synthesis 135. Abnormal valency states formation in the radiolysis of aqueous metal-ion solutions 241. Acetylacetone as a neutral ligand dioxobis(acety1-acetone)molybdenum(rv) 308. Acetylacetylene microwave spectrum and barrier to internal rotation in 368. Acetylenes nitroso- 13. Acetylenic diazonium salt 344. Alkaloids of the Amaryllidaceae biogenesis. Part 111,132. biosynthesis 168. biosynthesis. Part IV 216. berberine 267 268. crotonosine constitution 280. indole and Ipecacuanha biosynthesis 369. morphine biosynthesis and synthesis 203. new potent analgesics in the morphine series 220. Mytrogina the structures of rotundifoline and mitrogynol 206.opium l-benzylisoquinolines as precursors :tiacer and stereochemical studies 203. perloline 17 1. diterpenoid 1,l-dimethyl-trans-decalin-1 O-carbonyl azide; an analogue of the A/B/E rings of 15. Alkenes hydrogenolysis of enamines to 19. Akoxide analogues of Grignard reagents preparation n-butylmagnesium isopropoxide 376. Alkoxide and mercaptide ions nucleophilic reactivity towards hydrogen 238. Alkoxides alkyltriphenylphosphonium thermal decom- position 19. AIlenic halides coupling with ethynyl compounds 340. Allenes an in vitru model for the synthesis of 56. Ally1 alcohols hydrogenolysis of with specific migration of the double bond pyrolysis of alIyl ethers 58. Allyl cyanoacetate thermolysis catalysis in the vapour phase 66.Allyl ethers pyrolysis hydrogenolysis of ally1 alcohols with specific migration of the double bond 58. Aluminium reaction with carbon dioxide at 400-650" 304. the crystal and molecular structure of [Ph.A1*N-Phl4, 382. Amaryllidaceae alkaloids biogenesis. Part 111. Phenyl-alanine and protocatechnic aldehyde as C,-C pre-cursors of haemanthamine and lycorine 132. biosynthesis further evidence on the Cs-C1 unit and the methylenedioxy-group 168. biosynthesis. Part IV. The incorporation of cinnamic p-coumaric and caffeic acids into haemanthamine and lycorine 216. Amines primary reaction with methyl radicals 145. Amino-acids and peptides N-acylated a new synthesis of aryl esters of 18. Ammonium hydrogen dibromide tetramethyl-and tetraethyl- 53.Amorphigenin the aglycone of the first natural rotenoid glycoside structure 246. [14]Annulene I,S-bisdehydro- electron distribution in 180. Antibiotic P.A. 147 [5-hydroxy-3-vinylfuran-2(5H)-one], synthesis 183. DECEMBER 1963 Antimony halides as solvents. Part 111. Electron spin resonance spectra of aromatic hydrocarbons in antimony trichloride 274. Aziridino-derivatives of carbohydrates 84. Benzaldehyde o-amino- cyclic tetramerisation in the presence of metal ions 223. Benzene chloropentafluoro- and related compounds orientation reactions 213. hexamethyl- cation. 241. mercuration of a large primary hydrogen isotope effect in 215. photosensitised addition to maleic anhydride. Mechan- isms of photoreactions in solution.Part XV 63. a wave function and chemical formula for 303. Benzoic acid o-iodo- deiodination induced by copper(@ ions 10. Benzylidene chlorides 3-nitro- abnormal nucleophilic substitution of 182. N-Benzyloxycarbonyl group mechanism of removal by the action of hydrogen bromide 367. Benzyloxymethyl chloride alkylation with. Factors influencing stereoselectivity in alkylation 136. “Berberine bridge,” biosynthesis 268. “Berberine carbon,” origin 267. Bicyclo [2,2,1 Iheptadiene reaction with methylphos-phonous dichloride 177. Bicyclo [3,2,1 ]octan-3-one 64. Bis- wbromobenzyl ketone reactions of the intermediate from reduction of 129. Boranes studies of. Part VIII. Hexaborane-12 B6HI2, 267. Boron a novel synthesis of the B12H122-anion 338.and tin cleavage reactions of pentafluorophenyl derivatives 208. trichloride exchange processes in the reaction with triethylamine-boron trifluoride 172. tris(pentafluoropheny1)- 212. Boron-nitrogen four-membered ring system three-co-ordinate (1,3-diaza-2,4-boretane),88. Bromodesilylation aromatic steric course 59. Buta-l,3-diene 2,3-dimethyl- molecular structure of the product from the reaction with osmium carbonyl 380. n-Butylmagnesium isopropoxide :preparation of alkoxide analogues of Grignard reagents 376. t-Butyl hypochlorite preparation 21 3. Casium the configuration of the anion in CsReCl, 11 6. Calorimetric detection of conformational changes in polypeptides 381. Carbene dichloro- addition to norbornylene 90.Carbohydrates aziridino-derivatives 84. Carbon dioxide reaction with aluminium at 400-650” 304. Carboxylic acids persulphate oxidation of a new rearrangement 65. Caryophyllene chlorohydrin molecular and crystal structure 371. A readily reversible transannular reaction in the caryophyllene series 372. Cephalosporanic acid the synthesis of a new fragmenta- tion product of a derivative of 248. Cephalosporin P1,molecular formula 16. Chalcose and desosamine configurational correlation 279. Chemiluminescence from dissolved oxygen 305. Chromium a bridged bisbenzenechromium m-complex. Elemental organic compounds. Part VII 117. Monomeric quadricovalent chromium compounds, 305. Chromium pentafluoride and chromium oxide tetra- fluoride 205.Chromous compounds the anomalous magnetic be- haviour of some 281. Cinnamic acid cis-Chydroxy- a direct oxidation to umbelliferone 243. (f)-Clovene total synthesis 239. Cobalamins reaction with thiols :an alternative synthesis of alkyl-cobamide coenzyme analogues 3 1 I. Cobalt T -cyclopentadienyl-1 -phenylcyclopentadiene-, stereochemistry and conformation 1 12. Evidence for geometric isomers of the chlorotetra- ethylenepentarninecobalt(x1I) ion 262. Cobaltammines. Droton resonance sDectra of. 339. Copaene 214. IL Copper in 2,2’-biphenylbis-(2-iminomethylenephenolato)-copper(rI) stereochemistry of 379. Cross-finking reactions in solids kinetics 91. Crotonosine constitution 280. Cycloaddition photochemical mechanism :direct forma- tion of the trans-bicyclo [4,2,0]octane system 54.Cycloartane synthesis 170. Cyclobutadiene tetraphenyl- and its adducts generation from its palladium chloride complex 115. tetraphenyl- structure of the dimer 249. Cycloheptatriene series an anomalous photoisomerisa- tion in 221. Cyclohexane-1 ,2-diol trans- and trans-2-aminocyclo-hexanol conformational equilibria 301. Cyclohexane-l,4-dione crystal and molecular structure 218. Cyclohexanol 2-hydroxymethyl- solvolysis of deriva- tives 374. Cyclo-octane mechanism of photochemical cyclo-addition direct formation of the trans-bicyclo-[4,2,0]octane system 54. T -Cyclopentadienyl -1 -phenylcyclopentadienecobalt, stereochemistry and conformation 112. trans-Decalin-10-carbonyl azide 1,l-dimethyl- an ana- logue of the A/B/E rings of diterpenoid alkaloids 15.Deiodination of o-iodobenzoic acid induced by copper(1r) ions 10. Desosamine and chalcose configurational correlation 279. hydrochloride a stereospecific synthesis 13 1. Deuterium oxide and its mixtures with protium oxide ionic product of 140. “Diazocyanide,” aliphatic 345. Diazomethane diethoxy- homolytic decomposition 370. Diazonium salt acetylenic 344. Dienoic acids and phenols a novel cyclisation reaction 3 10. Diphenylamine solutions photochemistry 202. Dissociation of weak acids kinetics measured by a rotating platinum disc electrode 169. Electrode glass precise measurements with the time variation of E.M.F. 110. Electron hydrated absolute rate constants for the reaction with some metal ions 242.Electron transfer in some solids containing complex ions 12. Electron-exchange between the triphenylmethyl radical and the triphenylmethyl cation in solution evidence of 283. Elimination bimolecular preferred formation of the cis-olefin 96. Elsinochrome A structure 89. Enamines hydrogenolysis to alkenes 19. Endecaphyllins; naturally occurring aliphatic nitro-compounds 182. Ergoflavin structure 209 210. [Ergot pigments] :the structure of ergochrysin secalonic acid and chrysergonic acid 313. Erythroidines a-and p- absolute configurations 53. Dihydro-P-erythroidine hydrobromide crystal struc- ture 52. Esters thione a new route to 83. Ethanes some substituted geminal fluorine spin-coupling 275.Ethynyl compounds coupling with allenic halides 340. Flavan-4/3-ols stereochemistry 20. Fluorescence delayed and phosphorescence of pyrene in liquid paraffin lifetimes 181. delayed in aromatic hydrocarbon vapours 62. Fluoroaromatic compounds direct preparation of some functional 94. paramagnetic shifts in 200. Some fluoroaromatic derivatives of tin 108. Fluoro-olefins addition of organomanganese penta- carbonyls 218. Difluoro(pentafluorosulphur)amine,SF,.NF2 65. Fluoro-salts of the trimethyltin group covalent bonding in 113. Free radicals photolytic evidence for pairwise trapping 222. Furan synthesis of the antibiotic P.A. 147 [5-hydroxy- 3-vinylfuran-2(5H)-one] 183.Germanium:organogermanium-phosphoruscompounds, 146. D-Glucal 3,4,6-tri-O-acetyl- formation of isomeric bromohexosyl fluorides from 24. Grignard reagents preparation of alkoxide analogues n-butylmagnesium isopropoxide 376. Halides of carbon hazards in the treatment with sodium 15. organic a convenient new method for their reduction 219. Metal halide-nitrogen base equilibria novel spectra and some sterically uncomplicated basicities 86. Hexatriene 1,6-diphenyl- a re-examination of in sulphuric acid 60. Hexosyl fluorides bromo- isomeric formation from 3,4,6-tri-O-acetyb~-glucal,24. Hydrocarbon vapours aromatic delayed fluorescence in 62. Hydrogen bond a short in a basic salt 216. Hydrogen isotope effect a large primary in the mercura- tion of benzene 215.Hydrogen-isotope exchange extent in the elimination reactions of trimethyl- or-methylbenzylammonium and -phenethylammonium ions 225. Hydrogen isotopes fractionation of between hydrogen ions and water 141. Hydrogenolysis of allyl alcohols with specific migration of the double bond pyrolysis of allyl ethers 58. of enarnines to alkenes 19. Hydrogen-transfer catalysed by some Group VIII metal complexes 282. PROCEEDINGS Indole a new rearrangement 344. Indole and Ipecacuanha alkaloids biosynthesis 369. Iodine oxide pentafluoride 278. and iodine heptafluoride 341 342. Ipecacuanha and indole alkaloids biosynthesis 369. Iridodial natural a stereospecific synthesis of the enantiomerof and of natural nepetalactone 166.Isotenulin bromo- structure 92. Isoquinolines 1-benzyl- as precursors of the opium alkaloids:tracer and stereochemical studies 203. (-)-Kaurene and (+)-phyllocladene inter-relationship 17. Kinetic measurement for fast cation-cation oxidations in solution 16. Kinetics of cross-linking reactions in solids 91. Lactams N-hydroxy- ring contraction to heterocyclic bases 224. Lactones a novel synthesis 335. Magnesium isopropoxide n-butyl- preparation of alkoxide analogues of Grignard reagents 376. Maleic anhydride photosensitised addition to benzene. Mechanisms of photoreactions in solution. Part XV, 63. Manganese addition of organomanganese pentacar- bonyls to fluoro-olefins 218. “Manninositose,” structure and synthesis 57.Mercaptide and alkoxide ions nucleophilic reactivity towards hydrogen 238. Mercuration of benzene a large primary hydrogen isotope effect in 215. Mercury-rhodium bonds complexes containing 138. Metal complexes absolute configuration from the optical rotatory power of the ligand transitions 21 1. Metal films evaporated distribution of adsorbate within 375. Metallic compounds reactions involving the addition or elimination of 3 15. Methane. the vibrational relaxation time of the 3.3~ band 272. Methvl radicals. reaction with Drimarv amines 145. Molybdenum tricarbony I-r-cyciopentadieny lethy 1- struc-ture and reactivity 273. Molybdenum(w) dioxobis(acety1acetone)- acetylace-tone as a neutral ligand 308. Morphine series new potent analgesics in 220.Munet one constitution 179. Nepetalactone natural a stereospecific synthesis of its enantiomer and of natural iridodial 166. Nickel and platinum bivalent six-co-ordinatecomplexes, 173. Nickel the green form of bis(benzyldipheny1phos-phine)dibromonickel(Ir):an interallogon compound 207. Nimbin constitution 269. Niobium (V) oxide trinitrato- NbO(NO,), 11. Nitrobenzene radical-anions electron spin resonance spectra of some 55. Norbornylene addition of dichlorocarbene to 90. (Estrogens an improved synthesis 139. Estrone a further total synthesis 22. cis-Olefin the preferred formation in bimolecular elimination 96. Olefin-palladium(n) chloride complexes reaction with nucleophiles mechanistic considerations 11 1.Osmium carbonyl and 2,3-dimethylbuta-l,3-diene,mole-cular structure of the reaction product from 380. DECEMBER 1963 Oxidation of carboxylic acids by persulphate a new rearrangement 65. Oxidation of hydrocarbons radiation-induced a molecular process in 109. Oxidations in solution fast cation-cation a kinetic measurement 16. n-Octenes isomerisation in acidic and basic media 333. Palladium(@ chloride-olefin complexes reaction with nucleophiles mechanistic considerations 11 1. Paramagnetic shifts in fluoro-aromatic compounds 200. Patchouli alcohol structure 383. Pentane,2,2,4-trimethyl-, chlorination 147. Peptide and other syntheses the use of bifunctional catalysts 266. Peptides and amino-acids N-acylated a new synthesis of aryl esters of 18.Polypeptides calorimetric detection of conformational changes 381. Perloline 171. Persulphate oxidation of carboxylic acids a new re-arrangement 65. Phenanthrene-9,lO-diol dimethyl- dehydration a new route to quinodimethanes 217. Phosphate diesters hydrolysis of effect of a neigh-bouring hydroxyl group 309. Phosphoramidates mechanism of formation of pyro- phosphates from 178. Phosphorus alkyltriphenylphosphonium alkoxides, thermal decomposition 19. organogermanium compound 146. Phosphonic acids 2-halogenoalkyl- a new class of phosphorylating agent 61. Tertiary-phosphine-metal complexes n.m.r. method of determining the stereochemistry 279. Photochemistry:an anomalous photoisomerisation in the cycloheptatriene series 221.Photochemical decarbonylation of a homoallylic conjugated aldehyde 114. Photochemistry of diphenylamine solutions 202. Photolytic generation of aromatic radical-anions electron spin resonance studies 94. Photoreactions in solution mechanisms of Part XV. Photosensitised addition of maleic anhydride to benzene 63. (+)-Phyllocladene and (-)-kaurene inter-relationship 17. Platinum and nickel bivalent six-co-ordinate complexes 173. Polarography,study of organic molecular complexes by 167. Polypeptides calorimetric detection of conformational changes 381. Porphyrins concentration effects in proton magnetic resonance spectra 134. Potassium tetranitritomercurate(n)nitrate structure 204. Proton transfer reactions steric effects in 306.Pteridine 2-amino-4-hydroxy-6-polyhydroxyalkyl-,un-ambiguous synthesis 343. Pyracene alkali-metal radical-ion complex of alternation of line-width in the electron spin resonance spectrum 23. Pyrazine 2,3-dihydrohexamethyl- oxidative dimerisation 302. Pyrazole a novel synthesis 345. Pyrophosphate formation from phosphoramidates, mechanism 178. Quinodimethanes a new route to the dehydration of dimethylphenanthrene-9,1O-diol,21 7. Quinolizidine 1-0x0- stereochemistry 337. Radiation-induced oxidation of hydrocarbons a mole- cular process in 109. Radical the trifluoroacetyl 93. Radical-anions containing sulphur atoms in a conjugated system 144. Radiolysis of aqueous metal-ion solutions the formation of abnormal valency states 241.of aqueous solutions of ethylenediamine propane- 1,2-diamine and glycine effect of cupric and thallous ions 244. Reductions by the hydrated electron some unusual 148. Rhenium the configuration of the anion in CsReCl, 1 16. Rhodium n-cyclopentadienylhexakistrifluoron~ethylben-zenerhodium the stabilisation of a non-planar benzene nucleus in the molecular structure 365. Rhodium-mercury bonds complexes containing 1 38. The trans-effect in octahedral rhodium(rr1) complexes 366. Riboflavin biosynthesis 21. Rydberg spectra of polyatomic molecules the effect of nitrogen under pressure; the nature of the long- wavelength olefin bands 378. Silyl azide preparation and structure 21. Sodium hazards in the treatment of carbon halides with 15.Solvolysis by S mechanisms effect of solvent changes on the stabilities of initial and transition states 175. Spectra absorption :the absolute configuration of metal complexes from the optical rotatory power of the ligand transitions 21 1. Novel spectra and some sterically uncomplicated basicities for metal halide-nitrogen base equilibria 86. Spectroscopic evidence for the sulphide ion in aqueous solution 147. The A2state of thiophosgene 307. electron-nuclear double-resonance spectra high-reso- lution of solutions of a free radical 201. electron spin resonance alternation of line width in the electron spin resonance spectrum of the alkali-metal radical-ion complex of pyracene 23. Antimony halides as solvents.Part 111. Electron spin resonance spectra of aromatic hydrocarbons in antimony trichloride 274. of some nitrobenzene radical-anions 55. studies photolytic generation of aromatic radical- anions 94. of the XeF radical 95. infrared (lone-pair)-(lone pair) repulsion and mole- cular configurations ;rotational isomerism in methyl vinyl ether carboxylic esters and nitrites 264. The A2state of thiophosgene 307. The vibrational relaxation time of the 3.3 p band in methane 272. microwave spectrum and barrier to internal rotation in ace t ylace tylene 3 68. nuclear magnetic resonance absolute sign of the spin-spin coupling constant 144. Electric-field induced overtones in nuclear magnetic resonance 336. Geminal fluorine spin-coupling in some substituted ethanes 275.of iodine heptafluoride and iodine oxide pentafluoride 341.. 01 iodine oxide pentafluoride 278. method of determining the stereochemistry of tertiary- phosphine-metal complexes 279. 170-Nuclear magnetic study of xenic acid 270. proton resonance of cobaltammines 339. Long-range thallium-proton spin-spin coupling con- stants 176. of porphyrins concentration effects 134. Rydberg effect of N2 under pressure on the Rydberg spectra of polyatomic molecules; the nature of the long-wavelength olefin bands 378. Steroids an improved synthesis of estrogens 139. Photochemical decarbonylation of a homoallylic con- jugated aldehyde 114. Synthesis of 15-oxo-steroids 377. Substitution homolytic aromatic an intermediate in 97.Sugars branched-chain determination of the configura- tion 133. Sulphonyloxy-groups methane- replacement of the conversion of the D-gluco-into the D-galacto-configuration (p. 346 supersedes p. 314). SuIphide ion in aqueous solution spectroscopic evidence for 147. Sulphur atoms radical-anions containing in a con-jugated system 144. Sulphur carbanions reactions 137. Taxicin-I and -11 constitutions 271. Tenulin. The structure of bromoisotenulin 92. Terpenes constitution of nimbin 269. Constitutions of taxicin-I and -11 271. The molecular and crystal structure of caryophyllene chlorohydrin 371. A readily reversible transannular reaction in the caryophyllene series 372. Thallium-proton spin-spin coupling constants long-range 176.Thermolysis of ally1 cyanoacetate :catalysis in the vapour phase 66. Thione esters a new route to 83. Thiophosgene the ‘A2state 307. PROCEEDINGS Tin :and boron cleavage reactions of pentafluoropheny I derivatives 208. Some fluoroaromatic derivatives 108. The red compound formed in the colorimetric deter- mination of tin and some related compounds 312. N-Stannylcarbamates and their role as possible inter- mediates in the formation of urethanes 264. trimethyl- fluoride crystal structure 85. group covalent bonding in fluoro-salts 113. salts of infrared evidence for the non-existence of the trimethyltin cation 13. tetrafluoroborate infrared evidence of a covalently-bonded tetrafluoroborate anion 14. Toluenesulphonic acids isomerisation of in aqueous sulphuric acid 174.Totarol enzymic coupling 143. Trienes and homotrienes cyclic dienyl and homodienyl 1,Shydrogen transfer in 276. Triethylamine-boron trifluoride exchange processes in the reaction with boron trichloride 172. Trifluoroacetyl radical 93. Triglycerides crystal structure of the /3-form 87. Triphenylmethyl radical and triphenyhethyl cation in solution evidence of electron-exchange between 283. Umbelliferone a direct oxidation of cis-4-hydroxy-cinnamic acid to 243. Urethanes formation N-stannyl carbamates and their role as possible intermediates 264. Water heat of ionisation 240. Xanthone nucleus biogenetic type syntheses 373. Xenic acid 0-nuclear magnetic study 270. Xenon electron spin resonance spectrum of the XeF radical 95.new fluorine compounds of 275. Zinc(n) an 8-co-ordinate compound of 247. COMMUNICATIONS INDEX OF AUTHORS Abraham R. J. Burbidge P. A. Jackson A. H. and Kenner G. W. Concentration effects in proton magnetic resonance spectra of porphyrins 134. Acheson R. M. and Snaith R. W. New indole re- arrangement 344. Achmad S. A. and Cavill G. W. K. Stereospecific synthesis of the enantiomer of natural iridodial and of natural nepetaIactone 166. Adams G.E. Baxendale J. H. and Boag J. W. Forma- tion of abnormal valency states in the radiolysis of aqueous metal-ion solutions 241. Agnks G. See Chiusoli G. P. 310. Albery W. J. and Bell R. P. The kinetics of the dis- sociation of weak acids measured by a rotating platinum disc electrode 169.Alexakos L. G. Cornwell C. D. and Pierce S. B. Nuclear magnetic resonance spectra of iodine hepta- fluoride and iodine oxide pentafluoride 341. Anbar M. Guttmann S. and Friedman C. Deiodina-tion of o-iodobenzoic acid induced by copper(I1) ions 10. Anbar M. and Rona P. Effe-t of cupric and thallous ions on the radiolysis 01 aqueous solutions of ethylenediamine propane-l,2-diamine and glycine 244. Angyal S. J. and Shelton B. Structure and synthesis of “manninositose,” 57. Apsimon J. W. Corran J. A. Creasey N. G. Sim, K. Y.,and Whalley W. B. Structure of ergoflavin 209. Apsimon J. W. Corran A. J. Creasey N. G.,Marlow, W. Whalley W. B. and Sim K. Y. Structure of ergochrysin secalonic acid and chrysergonic acid 313.Archer D. A. Breuer S. W. Binks R. Battersby A. R., and Wildman W. C. Biosynthesis in the Amaryl- lidaceae further evidence on the C,-C unit and the methylenedioxy-group 168. Asako T. See Miki T. 139. Asher J. D. M. McPhail A. T. Robertson J. M., Silverton J. V. and Sim G. A. Structure of ergo- flavin 210. Atkins P. W. Symons M. C. R. and Trevalion P. A. Evidence for pairwise trapping of photolytic free radicals 222. Ayscough P. B. and Sargent F. P. Photolytic genera- tion of aromatic radical-anions electron-spin resonance studies 94. DECEMBER 1963 Baciocchi E. See Burnett J. F. 238. Badger G. M. Jackman L. M. Sklar R. and Wenkert E. Structures of rotundifoline and mitragynol 206. Bailey N.A. and Mason R. Electron distribution in 1,8-bisdehydro[ 14]annulene 180. Baker C. S. L. Landor,. P. D. and Landor S. R. Coupling of allenic halides with ethynyl compounds 340. Banks G. R. and Cohen D. A new route to thione esters 83. Banthorpe D. V. and Ridd J. H. Extent of hydrogen- isotope exchange in the elimination reactions of trimethyl- a-methyl-benzylammonium and -phenyl- ammonium ions 225. Bartlett N. and Levchuk L. E. Iodine oxide penta- fluoride and iodine heptafluoride 342. Barton D. H. R. and Beckwith A. J. L. Novel synthesis of lactones 335. Barton D. H. R, Budhiraja R. P. and McGhie J. F. Synthesis of cycloartane 170. Barton D. H. R. Hesse R. H. and Kirby G. W. Origin of the “berberine carbon,” 267. Barton D.H. R. Kirby G. W. Steglich W. and Thomas G. M. Biosynthesis and synthesis of morphine alkaloids 203. Barton D. H. R. See Haynes L. J. 280. Basi J. S. and Bradley D. C. Monomeric quadricovalent chromium compounds 305. Basolo F. Bounsall E. J. and Poe A. J. trans-Effect in octahedral rhodium complexes 366. Batterham T. J. and Weiss U. Structure of elsinochrome A 89. Battersby A. R. Binks R. Foulkes D. M. Francis R. J. McCaldin D. J. and Ramuz H. l-Benzyl-isoquinolines as precursors of the opium alkaloids tracer and stereochemical studies 203. Battersby A. R. Binks R. Lawrie W. Parry G. V., and Webster B. R. Biosynthesis of the indole and Ipecacuanha alkaloids 369. Battersby A. R. Francis R. J. Hirst M. and Staunton J. Biosynthesis of the “berberine bridge,” 268.Battersby A. R. See Archer D. A. 168. Baughan E. C. Jones T. P. and Stoodley L. G. Antimony halides as solvents. Part 3. Electron spin resonance spectra of aromatic hydrocarbons in antimony trichloride 274. Baxendale J. H. Fielden E. M. and Keene J. P. Absolute rate constants for the reactions of some metal ions with the hydrated electron 242. Baxendale J. H. and Dixon R. S. Some unusual reductions by the hydrated electron 149. Baxendale J. H. See Adams G. E. 241. Beck W. H. Caudle J. Covington A. K. and Wynne- Jones W. F. K. Precise measurements with the glass electrode the time variation of E.M.F. 110. Beckwith A. J. L. See Barton D. H. R. 335. Bell R. P. See Albery W. J. 169. Bennett M.J. and Mason R.Structure and reactivity of tricarbonyl-n-cyclopentadienylethylmolybdenum, 273. Bentley K. W. and Hardy D. G. New potent analgesics in the morphine series 220. Beyerman H. C. and Maassen van der Brink W. Use of bifunctional catalysts in peptide and other syntheses 266. Binks R. See Archer D. A. 168; Battersby A. R. 203 369. Black D. K. and Landor S. R. Synthesis of the anti- biotic P.A. 147 [S-Hydroxy-3-vinylfuran-2(5H)-one], 183. Blandamer M. J. Gross J. M. and Symons M C.R. Spectroscopic evidence for the sulphide ion in aqueous solution 147. Block H. and Jackson J. B. Calorimetric determination of conformational changes in polypeptides 38 1. Bloodworth A. J. and Davies A. G. N-StannyI-carbamates and their role as possible intermediates in the formation of urethanes 264.Bloodworth A. J. and Davies A. G. Reactions involving the addition or the elimination of metallic com- pounds 315. Blues E. T. See Bryce-Smith D. 219. Boag J. W. See Adams G. E. 241. Bocks S. M. and Cambie R. C. Enzymic coupling of totarol 143. Boekelheide V. See Wenzinger G. R. 53. Borden G. W. See Chapman 0. L. 221. Bounsall E. J. See Basolo F. 366. Bourn A. J. R. Gillies D. G. and Randall E. W. Paramagnetic shifts in fluoro-aromatic compounds 200. Bowen E. J. and Eland J. H. D. Photochemistry of diphenylamine solutions 202. Bowen E. J, and Lloyd R. A. Chemiluminescence from dissolved oxygen 305. Bradley D. C. See Basi J. S. 305. Bradshaw C. P. C. and Nechvatal A. Preparation of t-butyl hypochlorite 213.Brand J. C. D. Calloman J. H. Moule D. C. and Tyrrell J. The ‘A2 state of thiophosgene 307. Braterman P. S, Phipps P. B. P. and Wil!iams R. J. P. Electron transfer in some solids containing complex ions 12. Breakspere R. J. Gregg S. J. and Leach H. F. Reaction of aluminium with carbon dioxide at 400-650” 304. Brennan D. and Jackson J. M. Distribution of ad- sorbate within evaporated metal films 375. Brennan J. F. See Kresge A. J. 215. Breuer S. W. See Archer D. A. 168. Briggs L. H. See Cross B. E. 17. Brooke G. M. Chambers R. D. Heyes J. and Mus- grave W. K. R. Direct preparation of some functional fluoroaromatic compounds 94. Brooke G. M. Chambers R. D. Heyes J. and Mus- grave W. K. R. Orientation reactions of chloro- pentafluorobenzene and related compounds 21 3.Brown D. M. and Usher I),A. Hydrolysis of phosphate diesters effect of a neighbouring hydroxyl group 309. Bryce-Smith D. Wakefield B. J. and Blues E. T. Convenient new method for the reduction of organic halides 21 9. Bryce-Smith D. and Wakefield B. J. n-Butylmagnesium isopropoxide preparation of alkoxide analogues of Grignard reagents 376. Buckingham A. D. Electric-field induced overtones in nuclear magnetic resonance 336. Buckingham A. D. and McLauchlan K. A. Absolute sign of the spin-spin coupling constant 144. Budhiraja R. P. See Barton D. H. R. 170. Biichi G. Feairheller S. H. de Mayo P. and Williams R. E. Copaene 214. Buchi G. See Dobler M. 383. Bunnett J.F. and Baciocchi E. Nucleophilic reactivity of alkoxide and mercaptide ions towards hydrogen 238. Burbidge P. A. See Abraham R. J. 134. Burnell R. H. See Jeffreys J. A. D. 171. Busch D. H. See Melson G. A. 223. ~USS, D. H. See Guthrie R. D. 84. Cady G. H. Eggers D. F. and Tittle B. Difluoro(penta- fluorosulphur)amine SF5-NF2,65. Calloman J. H. See Brand J. C. D. 307. Cambie R. C. See Bocks S. M. 143; Cross B. E. 17. Carr M. D. Clarke J. R. P. and Whiting M. C. Isomerisation of the n-octenes in acidic and basic media 333. Caudle J. See Beck W. H. 110. Cavill G. W. K. See Achmad S. A. 166. Cerfontain H. See Wanders A. C. M. 174. Chambers R. D. See Brooke G. M. 94,213. Chambers R. D. and Chivers T. Cleavage reactions of pentafluorophenyl derivatives of tin and boron 208.Chapman 0. L. and Borden G. W. Anomalous photo- isomerisation in the cycloheptatriene series 221. Cheeseman T. P. Hall D. and Waters T. N. Stereo- chemistry of copper in 2,2’-biphenylbis-(2-imino-niethylenephenolato)copper(rr),379. Chiusoli G. P. and Agnks G. Dienoic acid and phenols a novel cyclisation reaction 310. Chivers T. See Chambers R. D. 208. Christensen J. J. See Hale J. D. 240. Churchill M. R. and Mason R. Stereochemistry and conformation of r-cyclopentadienyl-1 -phenylcyclo- pentadienecobalt 112. Churchill M. R. and Mason R. Stabilisation of a non- planar benzene nucleus in the molecular structure of r-cyclopentadienylhexakistrifluoromethylbenzene- rhodium 365.Clark H. C. and O’Brien R. J. Covalent bonding in fluoro-salts of the trimethyltin group 113. Clark H. C. O’Brien R. J. and Trotter J. Crystal structure of trimethyltin fluoride 85. Clark V. M. and Warren S. G. Mechanism of pyro-phosphate formation from phosphoramidates 178. Clarke J. R. P. See Carr M. D. 333. Clark-Lewis 3. W. Spotswood T. M. and Williams L. R. Stereochemistry of flavan-4/3-ols 20. Clifton P. and Pratt L. Proton resonance spectra of cobaltammines 339. Cohen D. See Banks G. R. 83. Cookson R. C. and Jones D. W. Generation of tetra- phenylcyclobutadiene and its adducts from its palladium chloride complex 115. Cookson R. C. and Nye M. J. Reactions of the inter- mediate from reduction of bis- a-bromobenzyl ketone 129.Cookson R. C. and Wallis S. R. Pyro1ys.k of ally1 ethers :hydrogenolysis of ally1 alcohols with specific migration of the double bond 58. Corbett R. E. See Jeffreys,J. A. D. 171. Cornwell C. D. See Alexakos L. G. 341. Corran J. A. See Apsimon J. W. 209 313. Cottrell T. L. Hunter T. F. and Read A. W. Vibra- tional relaxation time of the 3.3~ band in methane 272. Covington A. K. See Beck W. H. 110. Coyle T. D. Exchange processes in the reaction of boron trichloride with triethylamine-boron trifluoride 172. Craig J. C. and Moyle M. An in vitro model for the synthesis of allenes 56. Crawford R. J. and Raap R. HomoIytic decomposition of diethoxydiazomethane 370. Creasey N. G. See Apsiqon J. W. 209 313. Crispin D. J. and Whitehurst J.S. Further total synthesis of cestrone 22. Crombie L. and Peace R. Structure of amorphigenin PROCEEDINGS the aglycone of the first natural rotenoid glycoside 246. Cross B. E. Hanson J. R. Briggs L. H. Cambie R. C. and Rutledge P. S. Inter-relationship of (-)-kaurene and (+)-phyllocladene 17. Darbyshire J. A. C. See Kilbourn B. T. 207. Davies A. G. See Bloodworth A. J. 264 315. de Boer E. and Mackor E. L. Alternation of line width in the electron spin resonance spectrum of the alkali-metal radical-ion complex of pyracene 23. de Mayo P. Yip R. W. and Reid S. T. Mechanism of photochemical cycloaddition direct formation of the trans-bicyclo[4,2,0]octanesystem 54. de Mayo P. See Biichi G. 214. de Tonkelaar W. A. M. See Kooyman E. C.66. Di Maio G. and Tardella P. A. Ring contraction of N-hydroxylactams to heterocyclic bases 224. Dixon R. S. See Baxendale J. H. 149. Dixon W. T. and Norman R. 0. C. Intermediate in homoly tic aroma tic substitution 97. Djerassi C. and von Mutzenbecher G. Synthesis of 15-0xo-steroids 377. Dodge R. P. Mills 0.S. and Schomaker V. Molecular structure of the reaction product from 2,3-dimethyl- buta-1,3-diene and osmium carbonyl 380. Dobler M. Dunitz J. D. Gubler B. Weber H. P., Biichi G. and J. Padilla 0. Structure of patchouli alcohol 383. Dobson G. and Hughes G. Molecular process in the radiation-induced oxidation of hydrocarbons 109. Dolphin D. H. and Johnson A. W. Reaction of cobalamins with thiols an alternative synthesis of alkyl-cobamide coenzyme analogues 3 1 1.Doyle P. Maclean 1. R. Parker W. and Raphael R. A. Total synthesis of (f)-clovene 239. Dunitz J. D. See Dobler M. 383. Dutta P. C. See Mathew C. T. 135. Dyer J. Geminal fluorine spin-coupling in some substi- tuted ethanes 275. Dyke S. F. Ollis W. D. and Sainsbury M. F. Consti-tution of munetone 179. Eaborn C. and Steward 0.W. Steric course of aromatic bromodesilylation 59. Earnshaw A. Larkworthy L. F. and Patel K. S. Anomalous magnetic behaviour of some chromous compounds 28 1. Ebsworth E. A. V. Jenkins D. R. Mays M. J. and Sugden T. N. Preparation and structure of silyl azide 21. Edwards A. J. Chromium pentafluoride and chromium oxide tetrafluoride 205. Edwards A. J. Holloway J. H. and Peacock R.D. New fluorine compounds of xenon 275. Eggers D. F. See Cady G. H. 65. Eggers S. H. Emerson T. R. Kane V. V. and Lowe G. Synthesis of a new fragmentation product of a cephalosporanic acid derivative 248. Eland J. H. D. See Bowen E. J. 202. Elmore D T. and Smyth J. New synthesis of aryl esters of N-acylated amino-acids and peptides 18. Emerson T. R. See Eggers S. H. 248. Empedocles P. B. and Linnett J. W. Wave function and chemical formula for benzene 303. Evans D. F. Effect of nitrogen under pressure on the Rydberg spectra of polyatomic molecules; the nature of the long-wavelength olefin bands 378. Evans D. F. See Maher J. P. 176. Everett D. H. and Redman E. Kinetics of cross-linking reactions in solids 91. DECEMBER 1963 Eyre D H.Harrison J. W. Scrowston R. M. and Lythgoe B. Constituents of taxicin-1 and -11 271. Falconer W. E. and Morton J. R. Electron spin resonance spectrum of the XeF radical 95. Feairheller S. H. See Buchi G. 214. Feather J. A. and Gold V. Steric effects in proton transfer reactions 306. Featherstone W. Jackson E. and Kohnstam G. Effect of solvent changes on the stabilities of initial and transition states in solvolysis by S mechanisms 175. Fergusson J. E. See Robinson W. T. 116. Ferrier R. J. Overend W. G. Rafferty G. A. (Mrs.) Wall H. M. and Williams N. R. Determination of the configuration of branched-chain sugars 133. Field B. O. and Hardy C. J. Trinitratoniobium(v) oxide NbO(NO& 11. Fielden E. M. See Baxendale J.H. 242. Finnegan R. A. Mueller W. H. and Morris M. P. Naturally occurring aliphatic nitro-compounds the endecaphyllins 182. Fischer A. G. See Suhadolnik R. J. 132. Forrest H. S. See Lagowski J. M. 343 Foster A. B. Stacey M. Webber J. M. and Westwood J. H. Configurational correlation of desosamine and chalcose 279. Foulkes D. M. See Battersby A. R. 203. Francis R. J. See Battersby A. R. 203 268. Fraser R. T. M. Evidence for geometric isomers of the chlorotetraethylenepentaminecobalt(n1) ion 262. Freedman H. H. and Gohlke R. S. Structure of the tetraphenylcyclobutadienedimer 249. Friedman C. See Anbar M. 10. Fuller A. E. and Hickinbottom W. J. Chlorination of 2,2,4-trimethylpentane 147. Gaines D. F. and Schaffer R. Studies of boranes.Part 8. Hexaborane-12 B6HI2 267. Gerdil R. and Lucken E. A. C. Radical-anions con- taining sulphur atoms in a conjugated system 144. Ghosez L. and Laroche P. Addition of dichlorocarbene to norbornylene 90. Gibson M. S. and Murray A. W. Novel pyrazole synthesis 345. Gillespie R. J. and Quail J. W. Iodine oxide penta- fluoride 278. GiIlies D. G. See Bourn A. J. R. 200. Glass D. S. Zirner J. and Winstein S. Dienyl and homodienyl 1,5-hydrogen transfer in cyclic trienes and homotrienes 276. Glockling F. and Hooton K. A. Organogermanium- phosphorus compounds 146. Gohlke R. S. See Freedman 249. Gold V. Fractionation of hydrogen isotopes between hydrogen ions and water 141. Gold V. and Lowe B. M. Ionic product of deuterium oxide and its mixtures with protium oxide 140.Gold V. See Feather J. A. 306. Graddon D. P. and Weeden D. G. 8-Co-ordinate com- pound of zinc(n) 247. Graham C. L. McQuillin F. J. and Simpson P. L. Alkylation with benzyloxymethyl chloride. Factors influencing stereoselectivity in alkylation 136. GrdeniC D. and Korpar-Colig B. Acetylacetone as a neutral ligand :dioxobis(acety1acetone)molybdenum-(IV) 308. Green M. Reaction of bicyclo[2,2,l]heptadiene with methylphosphorous dichloride 177. Greenwood J. M. Qurreshi 1. H. and Sutherland J. K. A readily reversible transannular reaction in the caryophyllene series 372. Greenwood N. N. and Morris J. H. Novel synthesis of the B,2H,22- anion 338. Gregg S. J. See Breakspere R. J. 304. Gross J.M. See Blandamer M. J. 147. Groth P. and Hassel 0.Crystal and molecular structure of cyclohexane-1 ,4-dione 218. Gubler B. See Dobler M. 383. Guthrie R..D. Murphy D. Buss,.D. H. Hough L., and Richardson A. C. Aztridino-derivatives of carbohydrates 84. Guttmann S. See Anbar M. 10. Hale J. D. Izatt R. M. and Christensen J. J. Heat of ionisation of water 240. Hall D. and Holland R. V. Structure of potassium tetranitritomercurate(rr) nitrate 204. Hall D. See Cheeseman T. P. 379. Halsall T. G. Jones E. R. H. and Lowe G. Molecular formula of cephalosporin PI 16. Hammond G. S. and Hardham W. M. Mechanisms of photoreactions in solution. Part 15. Photosensitised addition of maleic anhydride to benzene 63. Hanson A. W. Crystal structure of dihydro-p-erythro- idine hydrobromide 52.Hanson J. R. See Cross B. E. 17. Hardham W. M. See Hammond G. S. 63. Hardy C. J. See Field B. O. 11. Hardy D. G. See Bentley K. W. 220. Harley-Mason J. and Tims J. C. W. An aliphatic “diazocyanide,” 345. Harris M. See Henderson R. 269. Harrison J. W. See Eyre D. H. 271. Hassel 0. See Groth P. 218. Hathaway B. J. and Webster D. E. Trimethyltin tetra- fluoroborate infrared evidence of a covalently bonded tetrafluoroborate anion 14. Hathaway B. J. See Okawara R. 13. Haynes L. J. Stuart K. L. Barton D. H. R. and Kirby G. W. Constitution of crotonosine 280. Henderson R. McCrindle R. Overton K. H. Harris M. and Turner D. W. Constitution of nimbin 269. Hesse R. H. See Barton D. H. R. 267.Heyes J. See Brooke G. M. 94 213. Hickinbottom W. J. See Fuller A. E. 147. Hill J. Hough L. and Richardson A. C. Replacement of methanesulphonyloxy-groups the conversion of the D-gluco- into the D-galacto-configuration,3 14. Hill J. Hough L. and Richardson A. C. Replacement of niethanesulphonyloxy-groups the conversion of the D-gluco-into the D-galacto-configuration,346. Hill J. See Iriarte J. 114. Hiraga K. See Miki T. 139. Hirst M. See Battersby A. R. 268. Hofmann J. E. See Wallace T. J. 137. Holland R. V. See Hall D. 204. Holloway J. H. See Edwards A. J. 275. Holmes J. M. Peacock R. D. and Tatlow J. C. Soine fluoroaromatic derivatives of tin 108. Homer R. B. Moodie R. B. and Rydon H. N. Mechanism of the removal of the N-benzyloxy- carbonyl group by the action of hydrogen bromide 367.Hooton K. A. See Glockling F. 146. Hough L. See Guthrie R. D. 84. Hough L. See Hill J. 314 346. Hughes G. See Dobson G. 109. Hulme R. and Symons M. C. R. Hexamethylbenzene cation 241. Hunter T. F. See Cottreil T. L. 272. Hutton E. See Stevens B. 62. Iriarte J. Hill J. Schaffner K. and Jeger 0. Photo-chemical decarbonylation of a homoallylic con-jugated aldehyde 114. Izatt R. M. See Hale J. D. 240. Jackman L. M. See Badger G. M. 206. Jackson A. H. See Abraham R. J. 134. Jackson E. See Featherstone W. 175. Jackson J. B. See Block H. 381. Jackson J. M. See Brennan D. 375. Jefford C. W. Bicyclo[3,2,1 ]octan-3-one 64. Jeffrey G. A. See Stephenson N. C. 173.Jeffreys J. A. D. Sim G. A. Burnell R. H. Taylor, W. I. Corbett R. E. Murray J. and Sweetman B. J. Perloline 171. Jeger 0. See Iriarte J. 114. Jenkins D. R. See Ebsworth E. A. V. 21. Jenkins J. M. and Shaw B. L. Nuclear magnetic resonance method of determining the stereochem- istry of tertiary-phosphine-metal complexes 279. Johnson A. W. See Dolphin D. H. 31 1. Jones D. W. See Cookson R. C. 115. Jones E. R. H. See HaIsall T. G. 16. Jones T. P. See Baughan E. C. 274. Kane V. V.'ke<Eggers S. H. 248. Keene J. P. Sde Baxendale J. H. 242. Kenner G. W. See Abraham R. J. 134. Kent P. W. Robson F. O. and Welch V. A. Formation of isomeric bromohexosyl fluorides from 3,4,6-tri- 0-acetyl-D-glucal 24. Kilbourn B. T. Powell H. M. and Darbyshire J.A. C. Green form of bis(benzyldipheny1phosphine)di-bromonickel(I1) an interallogon compound 207. Kirby G. W. See Haynes L. J. 280; Barton D. H. R. 203 267. Kohnstam G. See Featherstone W. 175. Kolker P. L. and Waters W. A. Electron spin resonance spectra of some nitrobenzene radical-anions 55. Kooyman E. C. Louw R. and de Tonkelaar W. A. M. Thermolysis of ally1 cyanoacetate ; catalysis in the vapour phase 66. Korpar-Colig B. See GrdeniC D. 308. KovBcs O.,Schneider G. and Lhg L. K. Solvolysis of 2-hydroxymethylcyclohexanol derivatives 374. Kresge A. J. and Brennan J. F. A large primary hydrogen isotope effect in the mercuration of benzene 21 5. Lagowski J. M. Forrest H. S. and Wood H. C. S. Unambiguous synthesis of a 2-amino-4-hydroxy-6-polyhydroxyalkylpteridine,343.Lamchen M. and Mittag T. Oxidative dinierisation of 2,3-dihydrohexamethylpyrazine,302. Landor P. D. See Baker C. S. L. 340. Landor S. R. See Baker C. S. L. 340; Black D. K. 183. Lhg k.K. See KovAcs O. 374. Lappert M. F. and Majumdar M. K. Three co-ordinate boron-nitrogen four-membered ring system 88. Larkworthy L. F. See Earnshaw A. 281. Laroche P. See Ghosez L. 90. Larsson K. Crystal structure of the j3-form of tri-glycerides 87. Lawrie W. See Battersby A. R. 369. Leach H. F. See Breakspere R. J. 304. Leisten J. A. and Walton P. R. Re-examination of lY6-diphenylhexatriene in sulphuric acid 60. Levchuk L. E. See Bartlett N. 342. Levinson A. S. See Meyer W. L. 15. Lewis J. R. Biogenetic type syntheses of the xanthone nucleus 373.PROCEEDINGS Lewis J. W. and Lynch P. P. Hydrogenoljsis of enamines to alkenes 19. Linnett J. W. See Empedocles P. B. 303. Lloyd R. A. See Bowen E. J. 305. Loudon J. D. and Smith D. M. Abnormal nucleophilic substitution of 3-nitrobenzylidene chlorides 182. Louw R. See Kooyman E. C. 66. Lowe B M. See Gold V. 140. Lowe G. See Eggers S. H. 248; Halsall T. G. 16. Lown J. W. Evidence of electron-exchange between the triphenylmethyl radical cation in solution 283. Lucken E. A. C. See Gerdil R. 144. Lynch P. P. See Lewis J. W. 19. Lythgoe B. See Eyre D. H. 271. Maassen van der Brink W. See Beyerman H. C. 266. McCaffery A. J. and Mason S. F. Absolute configura- tion of metal complexes from the optical rotatory power of the ligand transitions 211.McCaldin D. J. See Battersby A. R. 203. McCrindle R. See Henderson R. 269. McDonald T. R. R. and McDonald W. S. Crystal and molecular structure of [Ph.A1.N-Phl4 382. McDonald W. S. See McDonald T. R. R. 382. McGhie J F. See Barton D. H. R. 170. Mackor E. L. See de Boer E. 23. McLauchlin K. A. See Buckingham A. D. 144. Maclean I. R. See Doyle P. 239. McPhail A. T. See Asher J. D. M. 210. McQuillen F. J See Graham C. L. 136. Maher J. P. and Evans D. F. Long-range thallium- proton spin-spin coupling constants 176. Majumdar M. K. See Lappert M. F. 88. Marlow W. See Apsimon J. W. 313. Mason R. See Bailey N. A. 180; Bennett M. J. 273; Churchill M. R. 112 365. Mason S. F. Schofield K.and Wells R. J. Stereo-chemistry of 1-oxoquinolizidine 337. Mason S. F. See McCaffery A. J. 211. Massey A. G. Park A. J. and Stone F. G. A. Tris- (pentafluorophenyl)boron 212. Mathew C. T. and Dutta P. C.Stereoselective synthesis of (&)-dehydrodeisopropylabietic acid 135. Maynard J. A. and Swan J. M. 2-Halogenoalkylphos- phonic acids a new class of phosphorylating agents 61. Mays M. J. See Ebsworth E. A. V. 21. Mazhar-uGHaque. See Rogers D. 92 371. Meyer W. L. and Levinson A. S. Photolysis of 1,l-di- methyl-trans-decalin-10-carbonyl azide an analogue of the A/B/E rings of diterpenoid alkaloids 15. Meyers M. B. Direct oxidation of cis-4-hydroxycinnamic acid to umbelliferone 243. Melson G. A. and Busch D. H. Cyclic tetramerisation of o-aminobenzaldehyde in the presence of metal ions 223.Miki T. Hiraga K. and Asako T. An improved synthesis of estrogens 139. Millar I. T. and Wilson K. V. Dehydration of di-methylphenanthrene-9,lO-diol a new route to quinodimethanes 217. Mills H. H. and Speakman J. C.A short hydrogen bond in a basic salt 216. Mills 0.S. See Dodge R. P. 380. Mittag T. See Lamchen M. 302. Moodie R. B. See Homer R. B. 367. Morris J. H. See Greenwood N. N. 338. Morris M. P. See Finnegan R. A. 182. Morton J. R. See Falconer W. E. 95. Moule D. C. See Brand J. C. D. 307. Moyle M. See Craig J. C. 56. DECEMBER 1963 403 Mueller W. H. See Finnegan R. A. 182. Murphy D. See Guthrie R. D. 84. Murray A. W. See Gibson M. S. 345.Murray J. (the late). See Jeffreys J. A. D. 171. Musgrave W. K. R. See Brooke G. M. 94,213. Nicholson J. K. and Shaw B. L. Hydrogen-transfer catalysed by some Group VIII metal complexes 282. Nicol M. J. and Rosseinsky D. R. Kinetic measure- ment for fast cation-cation oxidations in solution 16. Norman R. 0. C. See Dixon W. T. 97. Nyholm R. S. and Vrieze K. Complexes containing rhodium-mercury bonds 138. Nye M. J. See Cookson R. C. 129. O’Brien R. J. Crystal structure of trimethyltin fluoride 85. O’Brien R. J. See Clark H. C. 113. Okawara R. Hathaway B. J. and Webster D. E, Trimethyltin salts infrared evidence for the non-existence of the trimethyltin cation 13. Ollis W. D. See Dyke S. F. 179. Overend W. G. See Ferrier R. J. 133.Overton K. H. 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ISSN:0369-8718    

DOI:10.1039/PS9630000393

出版商:RSC    

年代:1963

数据来源: RSC