摘要:

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING, MARCH 29th, 1899. Professor DEWAIL, F.R.S., President, in the Chair. Dr. A. Voelcker and Mr. W. P. Bloxam were appointed Scrutators, and a ballot was opened for the election of Officers and Council for the ensuing year, the ballot being closed at the conclusion of the President’s address. The PRESIDENT, in beginning his address, said that the past two years had been marked by change in the ranks of the active officers of the Society. Last year, Professor Thomson, who had been an Honorary Secretary since March, 1883, resigned ofice. His services to the Society had been beyond praise, not only from the amount of work actually done, of forethought and care expended, but also from the personal influence which enabled him to discharge the often delicate duties of his office without wounding the susceptibilities of those with whom he had to deal.Dr. Wynne, who became Junior Secretary last year, had now resigned the post to take up the arduous duties of Editor of the Society’s Journal. Dr. Thorpe, who had been honorary Treasurer since 1889, vacated the office that day, the eminent services which he has rendered, not only t o Chemical Science, but to the Society, recommending him to the Council for the highest honour the Society had to bestow. Dr. Tilden, who had served the Society twice as Vice-president, would succeed him as Treasurer, and Dr. Scott had been nominated to succeed Dr. Wynne as Secretary. The names of these gentlemen were familiar to the Society as those of persons in every way qualified to discharge the duties of their respective offices.The Treasurer, as he might still for some minutes call him, would no doubt render them an account of his stewardship, but the duty was incumbent upon him of expressing their deep sense of the debt of gratitude owed him by the Society. During 10 years of office, despite the magnificent undertakings of which Dr. Thorpe had been 4 1 21168 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING. the mainstay, the investments of the Society had increased by one- half, and its income had risen from $4150 to 55286, while, largely owing to his vigilant care, the tendency to an increased expenditure had been kept down to normal proportions. During his term of office he had had to provide the funds for some very considerable undertakings, chief amongst which were the alterations effected in the meeting room and the introduction of the electric light in 1892, the Society’s Jubilee in 1891, and the drawing up of General Indexes to the Society’s Journal and the Abstracts from 1873 to 1892.On the completion of this latter piece of work, which Dr. Thorpe would announce to the meeting, it seemed a fitting time to acknowledge the service which the publication of these volumes has rendered to every one interested in the science. They had been issued gratuitously to all Fellows who had received the Journal during the period they cover, provided that application was made for them before December, 1895. Though the initiative in this issue had been taken by our illustrious colleague, the main burden of the preparation of the Index had fallen on a lady, Mrs.Dougal, who edited the two volumes with zeal, energy, and intelligence. He (the President) would wish to bear testimony to her self-sacrificing devotion to this task, which had occupied upwards of five years. It had proved to be one of uncommon and unexpected difficulty. The annual indexing was found to have been done in an irregular and unsystematic may in the past, and much of the work which was under- stood to be ready to her hand had to be done over again. She had, both directly and indirectly, done the Society a great service-directly, by the compilation which she had executed, and indirectly, by leaving an example of thoroughness and accuracy to her successors. He had also to tender their thanks to the ladies who assisted her, and to Miss Neale, who had taken her place for a short time.The thanks of the Society were also due to the Index Committee, and more especially to Dr, Forster Morley, whose unwearied assistance and experience did much to solve the problems which were daily met with in the progress of the work. The yearly indexes to the Journals had of late shown a tendency to expansion. With a view to making them of more service, a staff of Indexers, having a special knowledge of the various departments they undertook, had been engaged. During the past year the Society was privileged to offer to six of its Past-Presidents its congratulations, and those of the whole Scientific world, on the occasion of their completing fifty years’ Fellowship of the Society. The Banquet at which they were entertained would long live in their memory.To quote the words of Friedel, “No finer phalanx of the Fathers of our Science exists in any country.” - TheANNUAL GENERAL MEETING. 1169 occasion was too recent for him t o add anything to the sentiments then expressed. The event, however, was not without a melancholy side. As originally proposed, the foremost of this phalanx would have been their senior Past-President, the last sixrviving Founder of the Society. He would not speak here at length of the services Lord Playfair had rendered to Science, but fifty years’ active work in the service of the Society required a more special mention. H e became a Member of the Council in 1846, in 1850 be was elected a Vice- President, in 1857 he became President of the Society in succession to Professor Miller, and from 1859, for forty years, he remained Vice- President of the Society to which his experience and influence rendered signal service.His last appearance amongst them had been to propose him (Prof. Dewar) as President. During the past two years, the Society had lost by death thirty-six of its Fellows. Lord Playfair was the last survivor of the seventy- seven original members of our Society. I n Mr. J. W. Rodger, the Society lost one of the most promising of the younger men of science and a Member of its Council. Sir Thomas Dyke Aclnnd had been a Fellow of the Society for over forty years, and though he had never taken an active part in the affairs of the Society, he had rendered great services to our Science in its connection with Agriculture.Sir Douglas Galton, whose recent loss they had to deplore, had been a Fellow of the Society for n quarter of a century. Mr. Newlands, whose ‘‘ Lam of octaves ” has taken an imperishable place in the history of Science, was in his fortieth year of membership, and had also served the Society as a Member of Council. His portrait now occupied a place on their walls. Mr. Groves, who had been connected with the Journal since 1878, first as Sub-Editor, and, in 1884, as Editor in succession to Mr. Watts, resigned office that day. Only those who have been connected with similar publications could measure the full extent of the Society’s indebtedness to him, but they could all join the Council in expressing their deep sense of, and thanks for, the important services he had rendered to the Society during those twenty-one years.They could only express the hope that his work for the Society and for Science might be continued for many years to come. Mr. Greenaway, who had for so many years occupied the important office of Sub-Editor, and worked so harmoniously with Mr. Groves, had elected to remain in t h a t position. Dr. Wynne had succeeded Mr. Groves in the editorial chair and could be trusted to preserve that high level of excellence to which the Society’s Journal had attained. The number o€ papers read before the Society during the past two years was 274, of which 216 had since been published in full in the1170 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING. Society’s Transactione, the remaining papers being preliminary notices of a more or less temporary character. The Meetings of the Society had been well attended, and the discussions fruitful of interest, but he could desire, in the best interests of the Society, that a larger proportion of the senior Members could find it possible to be present. During the past two years considerable attention had been given by the Council to the question of a suggested revision of the Bye-Laws.It has been found that no important modification can be made in these without the grant of a new Charter, and it is thought that i t is hardly worth while to introduce mere verbal changes which might, perhaps, make the meaning of the Bye-Laws more clear, but which, the Council is legally advised, are unnecessary in view of the established practice of the Society.The next matter of importance which would engage the attention of the Society would probably be the issue of a new catalogue to the Society’s Library. Originally founded in 1850, it then consisted of about 270 volumes of journals, 60 miscellaneous volumes, and 100 pamphlets. Its first catalogue was issued in 1851, a second catalogue was prepared by Mr. Watts and issued early in 1861, a third cata- logue, now grown from 28 to 112 pages, was issued in 1869, and a fourth, of 138 pages, in 18’74. I n 1856, a new catalogue, arranged according to subject matter was drawn up by Rlr. Warington from Mr. Watts’ notes, and issued to the Society, It extends to 327 pages, and has an Author-index drawn up by Professor McLeoQ. The catalogue of 1886 contains entries of 5680 volumes of journals, 4223 books, and 1380 pamphlets. Since that time there have been added 3279 volumes of journals, 1361 books, and over 1600 pamphlets.The preparation and issue of this important work would necessarily involve some considerable time and expense to the Society. . One of the great needs of scientific workers is a ready means of acquainting themselves with the bearing and results of general scientific work. The publication of Abstracts of particular branches of science is, generally speaking, nearly complete, but there is great overlapping and waste of energy. The suggestion has been made that some change analogous to that recently carried out by the German Chemical Society should be made in the publication of our own Ab- stracts. All such proposals will have the fullest consideration of the Council, but i t is clear that it would be unwise to ignore the grave consequences to the financial position of the Society which might re- sult from any too precipitate change in the method of publication of the Abstracts.Without entering more fully on this question, he mightANSUAL GENERAL MEETING, 1171 remark that there was still room for co-operation in this matter be- tween the societies of this country. They had been asked to co-operate with the American and the German Cheniical Society in bringing about an International agree- ment upon the subject of Atomic Weights, The Council has appointed a Committee to consider the matter. I n the meantime, they had had the opportunity of co-operating in the movements designed to honour the memory of two illustrions chemists, Kekuld and Davy ; the former by joining in the International Memo- rial to his memory, the latter by contributing, in conjunction with the Royal Institution and the Royal Society, to a fund designed to restore and preserve the memorial raised over his grave.The remainder of the address mas of a general and theoretical nature, dealing with recent advances in Chemical research, principally in connection with low temperatures. The numerical strength of the Society was as follows :- Number of Fellows, March 31st, 1898 .................. 2140 ,, since elected ........................ 138 9 9 ,, reinstated by Council ............... 3 9 9 2275 Removed on account of non-payment of two Withdrawn ...................................... 12 Deaths ............................................. 18 45 Number of Fellows, March 31st, 1899 ..................2230 Foreign Members .................................. :. ......... 38 annual subscriptions ........................... 15 - -- The names of those removed were:-E. S. Cameron; F. E. J. Cridland; F. W. S. Glenfield; E. Hawkins; L. W. Hawkins; A. J. Heath ; W. Hesketh ; H. Heywood ; J. Hulme ; F. Ibbotson; J. E. .W. McFall; B. E. Smith ; J. H. Starling ; F. H. Wigham. The following have withdrawn :-Bennett F. Davenport ; Henry Winram Dickinson ; Arnold Eiloart ; K. S. Engineer ; C. H. Reiss- man; A, G. Scorer; Bomanji Sorabji; Walter J. Sykes; William Gilchrist White ; John Williams ; W. N. Wilson ; B.Winstone. The follo.rving have died :-Sir T. J. Dyke Acland ; W. R. Burnett ; Michael Conroy ; E. Eider Cook ; Rsmchandra Dutts ; George Foord ; Sir Douglas Galton ; Jeremiah Head ; J. G. Heywood ; W. L. Hiepe ; Charles Lowe; J. A. R. Newlands; Eugen Obach; Lord Playfair; Manning Prentice ; H. W. Seely ; Matthew Smith ; Samuel Spencer. The number of communications made to the Society during the year was 150.1172 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING. One hundred and two papers were priblished in the Transactions for 1898, occupying 1047 pages, whereas in the preceding year 114 papers were published, occupying 1204 pages. The following were the statistics relating to the Abstracts. PART I. Pages. Organic Chemistry ................................. 720 PART 11. General and Physical Chemistry ............... Inorganic Chemistry ..............................Mineralogical Chemistry ........................ Physiological Chemistry.. ......................... Chemistry of Vegetable Physiology and Agri- culture ............................................. Analytical Chemistry.. ............................ 660 Total in Parts I. and IT. ..................... 1380 - No. of Abstracts. 1187 344 284 171 165 159 516 1639 - 2826 Seven hundred and twenty-seven volumes had been borrowed from the Library. The additions comprised 67 books, 285 volumes of periodicals, and 24 pamphlets. Dr. GLADSTONE, F.R.S., proposed a vote of thanks t o the President, coupled with the request that he would allow his address to be printed in the Transactions. Dr.ARMSTRONQ, F.R.S., seconded the motion, which mas carried by acclamation. The PRESIDENT having returned thanks, Dr. TRORPE, F.R.S., the Treasurer, in giving an account of the Balance Sheet which he laid before the Society, duly audited, said :- The receipts had been :-By admission fees and subscriptions, bE.4064; by sale of Journal and advertisements, bE.740 158. ; and by dividends on invested capital, $428 2s. Id. The expenses had been : -On account of the Journal, $3007 98. 10d.; on account of the Proceedings, bE.257 6s. 10d.; on account of the General Index, 2793 16s. 7d.; on account of the Library, &294 19s. l l d . ; House expenses, bE.238 2s. 7d. ; the total expenditure being $5415 68. 8d. Grants amounting to 2245 had been made to Fellows from the Re- search Fund during the year, and a sum of $1316 1s.had been invested in the purchase of El400 India 2& per cent. Stock.ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINQ. 1173 On laying down his office a8 Treasurer, to which he was elected in 1889, Dr Thorpo hoped that; it might not be uninteresting to the Fellows if he gave a brief account of the financial progress of the Society during the ten years of his stewardship. In 1889, the total asseta of the Society, excluding the Hesearch Fund, were $12,221 ; in 1899 they are $17,289. The total assets of the Research Fund in 1889 were $5464; in 1899 they are 2,7618. The aggregate total assets are now $24,907, as against $17,686 in 1889. I n 1889, the total receipts from Fellowse were $3402 ; in 1899 they are &4064, or an increase of 194 per cent.The annual income from the sale of the Society’s publications in 1889 amounted to $365 ; this year, including an outstanding item on account of advertisements, it is &760, or an increase of 108 per cent. This is due partly to the increased circulation of the Journal and partly to the increased price which can be obtained for it. The advertisements now bring in an income equivalent to about 32000 of funded property. The total income of the Society from all sources in 1889 including the balances at the Bank was 2,5824; at the close of the present financial year it has amounted to 2,7180. I t will be seen, therefore, that whilst the receipts from the Fellows have increased by 19; per cent., the income of the Society has increased by 23.3 per cent., and the total assets, some of which may be counted upon to still further increase the annual income, have increased by 40.8 per cent. But if it may be said of Societies, as of individuals, that their riches consist, not in the abundance of their possessions, but in the fewness of their wants, it is the experience of the Treasurer that the Chemi- cal Society is by no means a rich corporation, for its wants advance, almost pari pussu, with its possessions.His successor would find that, however ingenious he may be in securing money, the Society, with equal or with even greater ingenuity, will find a method of relieving him of it. H e regretted to find that he had-he hastened to add, by direction of the Council-signed’cheques for a greater amount than any one of his predecessors.During the ten years he had been in office he had disbursed nearly 345,000 of the Society’s money. I n ex- planation of this, he might point out that the annual cost to the Society of its publications has steadily increased since 1889. I n that year, the expenses connected with its publications came to 22565; this year, in spite of a considerable saving in the printer’s bills, and in spite of the draconian methods of the Publication Com-1174 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING. mittee, its publications, excluding the Collective Index, have cost 33370. In 1889, g196 was spent in books, periodicals, and binding ; this year, which has been somewhat below the average of the preceding years, the amount has been 2,246. The House expenses in 1889 came to &184 ; this year they are $238.The total expenditure in 1889 was $3430; this year i t has been 35415. As regrrrds these disbursements, he might be pardoned, perhaps, for pointing out that none of his predecessors had been called upon to spend so large an amount of the Society’s money in what might be termed extraordinary expenditure. To begin with, his immediate predecessor handed him over-and it was his only legacy-certain applications for increase of salary on the part of the Editorial staff, and he was good enough to urge that he should deal with them liberally, The liberality has resulted in a difference of El000 to the Society. I n 1891, the Society celebrated its Jubilee at a cost, notwithstanding the generous assistance of the Goldsmiths’ Company, of about $450.I n the following year, the alteration of the Meeting Room and the in- stallation of the electric light was taken in hand, a t a cost of $1490. Shortly afterwards, the Society was called upon to provide for the declining years of an old and faithful servant. There was no circum- stanee connected with his official career as the Treasurer of the Society which he recalled with greater pleasure than its action in regard t o Mr. Josiah Hall’s pension. I n the early part of 1894, the Society determined to print a Collective Index of its publications from 1873 t o 1892. This has proved to be even a more formidable undertaking than was expected. It has occupied nearly five years in execution, and has cost some &1’740. It is now happily completed, and the Society may con- gratulate itself upon possessing an adequate key to the great store of chemical knowledge which it has acc~umulated during twenty years.The revision of the Annual Indexes necessitated by this great work has shown the absolute need €or their more systematic preparation. This has led to the establishment of a special staff of indexers, a t an annual cost to the Society of upwards of EGO. Another item of expenditure which had arisen during his tenure of office is connected with the lectures which are given in memory of the deceased Foreign Members. The Society has now a collection of eight of these Memorial Lectures, all of which have been given gratuitously by The expenses on account of the Library also steadily increase,ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING.1175 Fellows or friends on the invitation of the Council. Their publication has cost about $400. These lectures together constitute a most valuable record of contemporary chemical history, and it is hoped that, as the Council have directed, they may be issued in a separate volume, with the accompanying illustrations, before the end of the next financial year. In their donations to funds connected with the illustrious names of Lavoisier, Davy, Ststs, Kekul6, Cannizzaro, the Fellows have not been unmindful of their obligations to these great pioneers in chemical enquiry, nor have they been forgetful, as the gathering of last November showed, of their obligations to the pioneers in their own Society happily still amongst us. The Account books of the Society show that what he had called the extraordinary expenditure which has been incurred during the last ten years is close upon &7000.H e thought, however, they Fvould all feel that, in the enhanced position of their Society, in the greater comfort and convenience of their Meeting Room, in the improvement and increased value of their publications, they had had an abundant return for this expenditnre. Although but for it he might have been able to add a few more thousand pounds to their capital account, he hoped the Fellows would not hold him responsible for this omission, but look with a lenient eye upon the financial transgressions of what he sometimes felt himself to have been-a too compliant purse-bearer. Mr. DAVID HOWARD proposed that the thanks of the Fellows be tendered to the Treasurer for his services during the past year; this motion was seconded by Mr.F. J. RI. PAGE, and carried. The TREASURER, in responding, proposed a vote of thanks to the auditors. Prof. HODGKINSON seconded the motion, which mas unanimously adopted, and acknowledged by Prof. TILDEN on behalf of Dr. HORACE BROWN. Dr. A. VOELCKER proposed a vote of thanks to the Officers and Council. Mr, H. B. BAKER seconded the motion, which was unanimously adopted. Prof. DUNSTAN, F.R.S., responded on behalf of the Council, Prof. THOMSON, F.R.S., proposed a vote of thanks to the Editor, dub-Editor, Abstractors, and Indexers, which was seconded by Dr. MESSEL and carried. Mr. GROVES, F.R.S., responded. The Scrutators having presented their report to the President, he declared that the following had been duly elected :-1176 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING.President : T. E. Thorpe, Ph.D., D.Sc., LL.D., F.R.S. Vice-Presidents who havejlled the o&Ce of President : Sir F. A. Abel, Bart., K.C..B., D.C.L., F.R.S. ; H. E. Armstrong, Ph.D., LL.I)., F.R.S.; A. Crum Brown, L).Sc., LL.D., F.R.S. ; Sir W. Crookes, F.K.S. ; James Dewar, M.A., LL.D., F.R.S.; Sir E. Frankland, K.C.B., D.C.L., F.R.S. ; Sir J. H. Gilbert, Ph.D., LL.D., F.R.S. ; J. H. Gladstone, Ph.D., D.Sc., F.R.S.; A. Vernon Harcourt, M.A., D.C.L., P.R.S.; H. Muller, Ph.D., LL.D., F.R.S.; W. Odling, M.B., F.R.S.; W. H. Perkin, LL.D., Ph.D., F.R.S. ; Sir H. E. Roscoe, LL.D., F. R.S. ; W. J. Rumell, Ph.D., V.P.R.S. j A. W. Williamson, LL.D., F.R.S. Vice-presidents : C . E. Groves, F.R.S.; G. D. Liveing, M.A., D.Sc., F.R.S. ; T. Purdie, Ph.D., F.R.S. ; William Ramsay, Ph.D., LL.D., F.R.S. ; J. Emerson Reynolds, IKD., D.Sc., F.K.S. ; John M. Thorn- son, F.R.S. D.Sc., F.R.S. Xecreturies : Wyndham R. Dunstan, M.A., F.R.S. ; A. Scott, M A . , Foreign Secretcwy : Raphael Meldola, F.R.S. Treamrer : William A. Tilden, D.Sc., F.K.S. Other Nembem of Council : H. Brereton Baker, M.A. ; E. J. Bevan ; Frank Ciowes, D.Sc. ; H. J. H. Fenton, M.A. ; W. Gowland ; C. T. Heycock, M.A., F.R.S. ; D. Howard ; Rudolph Messel, Ph.D. ; G. T. Moody, D.Sc. ; H. Forster Morley, M.A., D.8c. ; Arthur Smithells, B.Sc. ; James Walker, D.Sc.THE TREASURER OF THE CHEMICAL SOCIETY IN ACCOUNT WITH THE RESEARCH FUND. DR. FROM MARCH 2 5 ~ ~ , 1898, TO MARCH 2 5 ~ ~ ~ 1899.CR. 1898. € s. d. f s. d. Mar. 25. Balance at Bank, March 25,1898 135 2 11 Year’s Dividends on f4,400 Metropolitan Board of Works 34 per cent. Stock ............... 148 17 4 Year’s Dividends on 21,000 North British Railway 4 per cent. No. 1 Preferencestock 38 13 4 Year’s Dividends on 21,034 Great Western Railway 23 per cent. Debenture Stock ......... 24 19 9 212 10 5 Repayment of Uuexpended Grant Repayment of Income Tax . . . . . . 1899. Assets. Mar. 25. Balance a t Rank ..................... 118 3 5 34percent. Stock ....., ......... 5,150 0 0 cent. No. 1 Preference Stock 1,400 0 0 cent. Debenture Stock .. ....... 950 0 0 Metropolitan Board of Works North British Railway 4 per Great Western Railway 24 per 8 3 7 7 6 6 €7,618 3 5 - €363 3 5 1898. June 20.Dec. 20. 1899. Mar. 25. & 8 . d. t s. d. Grants to Dr. F. D. Chattawav ...... 10 0 0 W. J. Elliott ... ... ... ...... Dr. A. Lapworth ......... Dr. F. E. Matthews ...... Dr. J. McCrac ............... R. S. Morrell and J. M. Crofts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dr. E. P. l’erman ......... A. G. Perkin, and J. J. Hummel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W. J. Pope ...... ...... ._.... J. Wade ..................... Dr. J. W. Walker ......... Dr. W. A. Bone and Dr. J. J. SnJborough ...... Dr. -4. W. Crossley and H. R. Le Sueur ...... ... W. 8. Davidson ............ F. W. Dooteon ............ Dr. John Harger ......... D. S. Jerdan ............... Dr. A. Lapworth ......... Prof. Meldola ... ... . - .. . ... W. J. Pope .................. Dr. J. J. Sudborough ......Prof, James Walker . . . ~. . Balance a t Bank ... .. . . .. . .. ... . .. ,.. 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 15 0 0 5 0 0 25 0 0 15 0 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 105 0 0 15 0 0 15 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10. 0 0 10 0 0 20 0 0 15 0 0 10 0 0 15 0 0 140 0 0 118 3 5 €363 S 5 -- Audited with vouchers WILLIAM A. TILDEN (for Horace T. Brown). R. J. FRISWELL. 26th March, 1899. ARTHUR W. CROSBLEY. and found correct.1178 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING, THE TREASURER IN ACCOUNT WITH THE CHEMICAL DR. s 8. cl. s 8 . a. Balenee a t Bank, Bfarch 25th, 1698 ................................................................. 1,093 5 11 ,, inhandsofTrcasurer ........................................................................ 0 4 0 - 1,093 ‘9 11 Transferred from Deposit Account ...........................................................800 0 0 Receipts by Life Coiiipositions Admission Fees and Subscriptions March 25th, 1698, to Msrch’25th, 1699 :- 1 Subscription for 1193 a t €2 ........................................................ 1 IS94 r , 6 2 ....................................................... 2 Subscr$tions :: 1895 ,, 6 2 ........................................................ 1 Subscription 1696 ,, $2 ........................................................ 38 Subscriptions :: 1697 ,, €2 ........................................................ 472 9 , 9 , 169s 9, €2 ........................................................ 3 ,, ), 3 , ,) €1 ........................................................ 1111 9 , 1 9 IS99 ,, €2 ....................................................... 13 ,, 3, 1, 9) €1 ........................................................ $, Proceedings ....................................................................................... 11 is o ), General Index : To the Public .............................................................. 22 10 o To Fellows........................... ........................... 7 1 0 0 P&keds oihverkernents in Journal ........................................................... 43 14 o Subscription from the Society of Chemical Industry to June, IS98 ..................... 3 9 0 3 . ,, ., Public Annlysts to Jnnnary lst, 1S39 ............... 10 10 0 3 , ,, Physical Society to January lst, 1699 .............................. 20 9 6 -- 4 0 8 F ............................................................................. 14 1 3 Repayment of Income Tax Year’s Dividends on &6,730 Metropolitan Board of Works 3) per cent.Stcock ...... 9 s P) &,ooO Consols ................................................................... 106 6 g Y 9 9, d X , O N London and North-Western Railway Debenture Stock 30 9 0 IntgktonE!kk Deposit .............................................................................. 10 10 J Life Compositions--5 a t 830 ; 1 at €20; 2 a t &I5 ; 4 a t €12; 2 a t El0 ......... 268 0 0 132 Admission Fees ................................................................................. 528 0 0 - 4,064 0 0 M e of Journals ............................................................................................ 655 3 O - 740 15 0 227 14 0 &1,520 148.3d. Cardiff Corporrction Stock ........................... 44 2 0 -- 426 2 1 Assets. March 2Xh, IS99. € a. a. Balance at Bank (Current Accomlt) ........................ 449 S 4 (on Deposit) ................................. 500 0 0 ” in’iands of Treasurer ................................. o 1 3 Me&politanRoardof Works 3) percent. Mtock ......... 7,S75 0 0 2# per cent. Consols ................................................ 4,420 0 0 London and North-Western Railway Debenture Stock 1,150 0 0 Cardiff Corporation 3 per cent. Stock ........................ 1,575 0 0 India 24 per cent. Stock ........................................... 1,320 0 0 €17,289 (3 7 ~- \ \. S7,160 17 3ANNUAL UENERAL MEETING . 1179 SOCIETY.FBOM MARCH 2 5 ~ ~ . 1898. TO MARCH 2 5 ~ ~ . 1899 . CR. Expenses on Account ql' the Journal and Proceedings . 8 .. d . 8 8. d . Salary of Editor ............................................................................................. 250 0 0 Sub-Editor ....................................................................................... 500 0 0 :: Sub-Editor's Assistant .................................................................... 10 1 0 0 Editorial Posbges .......................................................................................... 8 1 1 3 Printing Wrappers ......................................................................................... 84 1 4 0 Distribution of Journal by Printers .................................................................. 330 1 6 ..Society .................................................................. 10 9 7 Autho&;l' Copies ................................................................................................ 67 7 0 Indexers' Fees (1898 Index) .............................................................................. Foolscap for Indexers .................................................................................... Abstractors' Fees ............................................................................................. 380 4 1 Peri&icals for Abstractors .............................................................................. 10 4 0 Printing OfJourml .......................................................................................... 1.631 3 7 62 1 4 8 I 1 0 0 -- 3. 007 !) 10 Printing of Proceedings .................................................................................... Distribution of Proceedings .............................................................................. publishers' Comniission .................................................................................... 6% 1 9 0 Advertising Agents' Commission ..................................................................... 6 1 1 1 205 1 2 2 7Y 1 4 8 .-- Expmses on Accownt of the Genemi! 1ndc.c . salaries ....................................................................................................... 154 1 8 0 Petty expenses ............................................................................................... 2 Iti 3 Printing of Index, 1883-92 (Balance of Account) .................................................. ., ,, 1873-82 .............................................................................. 300 2 0 33.5 1 0 7 -- Expemcs o n Account of the Library . Salary of Library Assistant ............................................................................ 4s 1 2 6 Books and Periodicals .................................................................................... 1SG 5 3 Binding ......................................................................................................... 60 2 3 Salary of Assistant Secretary ............................................................................ Mircellsneoor Printing .................................................................................... .- Pension to Mr .Hall printing List of Fellows ................................................................................. Stationery .................................................................................................... Legal Charges ................................................................ Portraits of Mr . Harcoart and the late Mr . Newlands ....................................... ....................................................................................... Grants to Kekulk Mexnoriai Fund 8 2 5 . to Davy Moiiument Fuiid. e20 ............... Expenses on Account of Dinne; to Past Presidents 011 November 11th .1S9S: MetropBle Account. 846 l o 8 . ; Souvenir. 820 0s . 6d . ; Printing. &33 178 . Id . ; Postage, S14 61 . 5d ................................................................................. House Expenses . Proriding Refrerhments .................................................................................... Cleaning .................................................................... Repairs ........................................................................................................... Petty House Expeuses ................................................................................... House Porbr's Wages .................................................................................... Uniform .................................................................................. Contribution to Fund for Widow of late Gate Porter .......................................... Inhabited House Duty ................................................................................... Bank Charges on Country and Foreign Drafts ................................................... Treasurer's Petty Cash Disbursements .............................................................. .. Assistant ....................................................................................... Postage Account: Office Postages. $9 6s . 2d . ; Posltil Cards and Stainped Envelopes (Clay). 818 15s . ; Eriibossed Shiuips. f 12 10s ............................... Secretarial Postages ...................................................................................... Purchase of $1. 400 India 24 per cent . Stock ...................................................... Balance a t Bank ......................................................................................... ,. in hands of Trearurer ....................................................................... Lighting the Building .......... ........( Gas. A20 178 . l l d . ; Electric Light. 624 98 . 6d.) Heating the Building (Coals) ....................................... Fire Inrurance Preniium (7 years) ............................... ........................... A n n h Fe); to Gate Porter .............................................................................. 2S7 G 10 75 10 1 16 7 291 10 11 164 3 4 130 d 0 t16 10 2 4 3 3 0 17 14 1 4 7 0 4 5 0 0 4,5 4 0 123 16 0 1 5 3 4 4 5 7 5 12 15 F 10 0 0 2 6 1 5 30 0 0 16 1911 G 5 0 0 6 6 6 2 2 0 5 0 0 0 6 3 238 2 7 0 4 4 0 2 9 1 0 0 0 40 11 2 1 5 0 449 6 4 0 1 3 1. 316 1 0 i 7 . 1bO 17 3 Audited with voiicliers and found corrert . 25th Yarch. 1899 . WILLIAM A . TILDEN (fur IIOHAL'E T . BHOWX) . I< . J . FHIS\VXLL . ARTHUR 11'. CROSSLEY .

ISSN:0368-1645    

DOI:10.1039/CT8997501167

出版商:RSC    

年代:1899

数据来源: RSC

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INDEX OF AUTHORS' NAMES. TRANSACTIONS. 1899. (Marked T.) ; and a h o to Proceedings of the Session 1898-189'3 Nos. 138 t o 212, Nov., lSSS-June, 1899 (marked P.). A. Ackroyd, IPillinnt, researches on moor- land waters. I. Acidity, T., 196 ; P., 1899, 1 ; discussion, P., 2. Adie, RicJimd Hnliburfo~, note on the reactions bc tween sulphuric acid and the clemeiits, P., 1899, 132. Allen, Bicliaytl Willi(tm, the maximuin pressure of naphthalene vapour, P., 1899, 122. - the maximum vapour pressure of camphor, P., 1899, 135. Armstrong, Hcwy Edward, an ex- planation of the laws which govcrn substitution in the case of bcnzenoid compounds(thirdnotice), 1'. ,1899,176. Aston, Hcnry. See Pcwy F. Frankland. Auden, Harold Allden, IVilZiccvt Henq Perkin, jnn., and J. L. Rose, experi- ments on the synthesis of caniplioric acid, Part 11.T., 909 ; P., 1899, 162. B. Bagnall, Ernest Harohi, methanetrisul- phonic acid, T., 278 ; P., 1898, 182. Bevan, Edicnrd JoJiz. See C'larics Fyedcrick Cross. Blyth, Alexander Wyntcr, t h o cstirna- tion of boric acid riiainly hy physical processes, T., 722, P., 1899, 51 ; dis- cussion, P., 51. -- the ultra violet absorption spectrum of proteids in relation to tyrosine, T., 1162 ; P., 1899, 175. - the estimation of nitrites and nitrates by means of ferrous chloride ; P., 1899, 50 ; discussion, P., 50. VOL. LXXV. Bone, TYilZiain ArtAtrr, a new method for preparing unsymnietricsl dime- thy 1 - and trimethy 1-succinic acids, P., 1899, 5. Bone, William Arthur, and Clmrles €1. G. Sprankling, researches on the alkyl-substituted succinic acids.Part I. Methods of preparation, T., 839 ; P., 1899, 181. -- the symmetrical di-isopropjl- succinic acids, l'., 1899, 149. Brooke, Arthur. See Hcnry Lloyd Snape. Brown, Hnroltl. See Wyndhnnt R. Dunetan. Brown, EIomce T., and Jamcr Hilis Millar, nidtoclextrin : its oxidation products and constitution, T., 286 ; P., 1899, 11 ; discussion, P., 14. -- attenipts to prepare pure starch derivatives through their nitrates, T., 305 ; I?., 1899, 13; discussion, P., 14. -- the stable dextrin of starch transformations, and its relations to the nialtodextrins and soluble Ytarch, 1'. , 315 ; P., 1899, 13 ; discussion, I?., 14. C. Carpenter, H. C. .If., and Ii'illiam Hcmy Perkin, jm., the action of ethylene dibromide and triinetliylcne dibroniide on the sodium compound of ethylic cyanacetate, T., 921 ; P., 1898, 133.Chapman, Dacid Lcoxard, the allotropic modifcations of phosphmua, T., 734 ; I?., 1899, 102. 4 K1182 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Chapman, David Leonard, and F. Aztstiit Lidbary, non-existence of the so-called suboxide of phosphorus, T., 973 ; P., 1899, 186, Chapman, Edpw Marsh. See Arthur Lapworth. Chattaway, Frehriek Daniel, the com- position of nitrogen iodide, P., 1899, 18 ; discussion, P., 21. Chattaway, Frcdcrkk D., and Rem~edy Joseph P.revite Orton, a series of sub- stituted nitrogen chlorides and their relation to the substitution of halogen in anilides and anilines, T., 1046 ; P., 1899, 152. -- - preparation and properties of nitrogen iodide, P., 1899, 17; discussion, P., 21. - - action of light on nitrogen iodide, P., 1899, -18 ; discussh, P., 21.-- the action of alkali hydroxides, of water, and of hydro- gen pcroxide on nitrogen iodide, P., 1899, 18 ; discussion, P., 21. -- theory of the formation and re’actions of nitrogen iodide, P., 1899, 20 ; discussion, I?., 21. Chattaway, Frederick D., and Henry Potter Stevens, action of reducing agents on nitrogen iodide, P., 1899, 17 ; discussion, P., 21. -- the action of acids on nitrogen iodide, P., 1899, 19 ; discussion, P., 21. Cockburn, CJeorgc Bertram, isomeric feiicholenic acids, T., 501 ; P., 1899, 106. Cohen, Julius Berend, and Hcwy D. Dakin, the alnminiuni-mercury couple. Part 11. Action of bromine on organic conipotlnds in presence of the couple, T., 893 ; P., 1899, 183. Cohen, Julitcs Berend, and Frederick William Skirrow, the aluniinium- mercury couiJe.Part I. Action of sulph’ur chloride on sonie hydro- carbons in presence of the couple, T., 887 ; P., 1899, 183. Collie, Johtb Norman, and T?io?im Tickle, the salts of diniethylpyrone and the qaadrivalence of oxygen, T., 710 ; P., 1899, 148. Crofts, Ja?ncs Murray. See Eobert Selby Morrell. Cross, CJ~arles Predcrick, Edward John Bevan, and Thv. Heiberg, oxidation of furfuraldehyde by hydrogeii peroxide, T., 747 ; P., 1899, 180 ; discussion, P.8 131, Crossley, Arthur Wdliam, some deriva- tives of dimethyldihydroresorcinol, T., 771 ; P., 1898,247. - the interaction of ethylic sodio- malonate and mesityl oxide, P., 1898, 247, and 1899, 52. - the interaction of ethylic malonate and acetylene tetrabromide in presence of sodium ethoxide, P., 1898, 248.Crossley, Adhnr W., and Henry Boitdet Le Sueur, determination of the consti- tution of fatty acids. Part I., T., 161 ; I?., 1898, 228. Cunnington, &red Valentine. See Siegfried Ruhemann. D. Dakin, %envy D. See Ju@s Berend Cohen. Dean, George, determination of the equivalcnt of cyanogen, P., 1898, 174; discussion, 1’. , 174. Dewar, James, presidential address, T., 1167 ; P., 1809, .77. - the boiling point of liquid hydrogen as deteriiiined by a rhodiuin-platinum resistance therniometer, P., 1899, 70. - the comparative colour of the vaponr of iodine in gases at atmo- spheric pressure and in a vacuum, P., 1898, 241 ; discussion, P., 245. Divers, Edward, absorption of nitric oside in gas analysis, T., 82; P., 1898, 221. - interaction of nitric oxide with silver nitrate, T., 83 ; P., 1898, 221.- preparation of pure alkali nitrites, T., 85 ; P., 1898, 222 ; discussion, P., 222. - reduction of an alkali nitrate by an alkalimetal, T., 87 ; P., 1898, 222. - hyponitrites ; their properties and their preparation by sodium or potass- ium, T., 95 ; Y., 1898, 223 ; discus- sion, P., 225. Divers, Edwcwd, and SeihacJhli Hada, ethyl ammonium selenite and the non- existence of amidoselenites (solenos- aiiiates), T., 537 ; P., 1899, 101. Divers, Edward, and Ta?i&emasa Haga, preparation of hyponitrite from nitrite, through hydroxyamidosulyhonate, T., 77 ; I?., 1898, 220. Divers, Edward, and Nusataka Ogawo, ethylamnionium sulphite, T., 533 ; P,, 1899, 101.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 1183 bixon, Augustus Edward, note on certain isomeric tertiary benzylthioureas, T., 373 ; P., 1899, 54.-on Lossner's benzoylethyloxysulpho- carbamic acid and the formation of pseudoureas, T., 3f5 ; P., 1899, 52. - action of metallic thiocynnntes on certain substituted carbaniic and ox- amic chlorides ; and a new inethod for the production of thiobiurets, T., 388 ; P., 1899, 62. Dixon, Harold Bnily, on the mode of burning of carbon, T., 630 ; P., 1899, 118 ; discussion, P., 119. Dixon, Hurold Baity, and James Dysart Peterkin, the action of nitiic oxide on nitrogen peroxide, T., 613 ; P., 1899, 115 ; discussion, P., 116. Dixon, Harold Bnily, and Edward John Russell, the combustion of carbon di- sulphide, T., 600 ; p., 1899, 114 ; discussion, P., 115. Dobbie, Jam@ Joimstons, and Alcrmlder Lander, corydaline.Part VI., T., 670 ; Y., 1899, 129. Dobbie, James Johnstone. See also Walter Noel Hartley. Dootson, Frederick W. , some halogen derivatives of acetonedicarboxylic acid. Part I., T., 169 ; P., 1899, 9. Dootson, FTederick William. See William James Sell. Dowzard, Xdwi?~, detection and deter. niination of sucrose in the presence oi lactose, T., 371 ; P., 1899, 9. Dunetan, 1VyntJham Bvwlc6nd, and Efarold Brown, occurrence of liyos. cyarnine in the Hyoscyamus muticus of India, T., 72 ; P., 1898, 241 ; dis. c-ission, P., 241. Dunatan, FVymZ?Lam Rowland, and Ernen Qoulding, the action of dkyl haloids on hydroxylamine ; formation of sub- stituted hydroxylamines and oxamines, T., 792 ; P., 1899, 58 and 124 ; dis- cussion, P., 60. - - the action of hydrogen per- oxide on secondary and tertiary ali- hatic amines ; formation of alkylated Kydroxylamines and oxamines, T., 1004 ; P., 1899,124.Dunetan, Wpdhanz Rowland and Tho.mns Andemon Henry, occurrence of orthoh droxyacetophenone in the volatile oiT of Chione glabra, T., 66 : P., 1898, 220 ; discussion, P., 220. 6. E~laterfield, Z'hnnm HiEE. See TY. H. Mills, Thonwu Barlow Wood. F. Fenton, IIenry Johsb Horstman, and Nildrcd Gostling, bromomethylfurfur- aldehyde, T., 423 ; P., 1899, 57. Fenton, Hewry J. Horstimm, and Henry Jackson, the oxidation of yolyh ydric alcohols in presence of iron, T., 1 ; P., 1898, 210. -- crystalline glycollic aldehyde, T., 575 ; P., 1899, 119. Findlay, AIcacc?ider. See Frcmis a. JaPP. Forster, Martin Onslow, influence o f substitution on specific rotation in the bornylamine series, T., 934 ; P., 1899, 71 ; discussion, P., 72.- camphoroxime. Part 111. Behaviour of camphoroxinie towards potassium hypobromitc, T., 1141 ; P., 1899, 193. - influence of an unsaturated linking on the optical activity of certain deri- vatives of bornylaniine, T., 1149 ; P., 1899, 194. Fortey, Emily C., action of light and of oxygen on dibenzyl ketone, T., 871 ; P., 1899, 182. Fortey, Emily C. See also h'ydizey Young. Francis, Frmcis E., some derivatives of dihenzyl ketone, T., 865 ; P., 1899, 181. Frankland, Percp Fa~nduy, some regu- larities of the rotatory power of honio- logous series of optically active snb- stances, T., 347 ; P., 1899, 26. Frankland, Percy F., and Henry Aston, position isomerisni and optical activity.The comparative rotator) powers of niethylic and ethylic ditolu. oylglycerates, T., 493 ; P., 1899, 105. Frankland, Percy F., and Frederick Malcolm Whsrton,, position isomerism and optical activity : the methylic and etliylic salts of benzoyl- and ortho-, meta-, and para-toluoylmalic acids, T., 337 ; I'., 1899, 26. Q. Gilbody, Alexander William, and William Henry Perkin, jm., on brazilin and haeniatoxylin, P., 1899, 27, 75. Gostling, Nildred. See Eenry J. Horsd- i~taiz Fenton. Goalding, Errnest. See TVyndham Row- land Dunetan. E. Eada, SeihncJhi. See Eclward Divera Baga, 5'hte?nusa, See Edward Diver8 4 K 21184 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Hall, Miss L. See F. Stanley Xipping. Harconrt, Augustus George Vernon, on a method for providing a current of gaseous chloroform mixed with air in any desired proportions, and on methods for estimating the gaseous chloroform in the mixtures, T., 1060 ; P.1899, 188 ; discussion, P., 190. Harden, Arthur, action of hydrogen peroxide on formaldehyde, P., 1899, 158 ; discussion, P., 169. Earthy, 1Valter Noel, 011 the absorption spectrum and constitution attributed to cyanuric acid, P., 1899, 46. Earthy, ?VaEter Noel, and James J. Dobbie,a study ofthe absorption spectra of isatin, carbostyril, and their alkyl derivatives in relation to tnutomerism, T., 640 ; P., 1899, 47 ; discussion, 48. Harvey, Alfred William. See 1VilEiam J. Pope. Heiberg, Thv. See Charles Frederick Crose. Henderson, Ueorge Uerald, Thomns Work- rthan Om, and IZohert J. Gibson White- head, the action of certain Rcidic oxides on salts of hydroxy-acids, T., 542 ; P., 1899, 107.Henry, Thomns Anderson. See 7Vynd- Aum R. Dnnstan. Hewitt, John Theodore, and Arthur Ernest Pitt, the condensation of oxalic acid and resorcinol, T., 518 ; P., 1899, 100. Hill, Alfred. See Kaderic Stunley Kip- ping. Howlee, F. H., and Jocclyn FieM Thorpe, B-isopropylglutaric acid, P., 1899,103. I. Irvine, James C. See Thoinas Pnrdie. J. Jaakmon, Henmj. Bee Henry J. Eorst- man Fenton, IVilZiam James Sell. Japp, Franc& Robevt, and Alexander Pindlay, condensations of anhydr- acetonebenzil and its homologues with aldehydes, T., 1017 ; P., 1899, 164. - - triphenyloxazolone, T., 1027 ; P., 1899, 165. Japp, Francis R., and Andrew A'. Xeldrum, interaction of yhenanthrs- quinone, acetophenone, and ammonia, T., 1032 ; P., 1899, 166.- - furfuran derivatives from benz- oin and phenols,T., 1035 ; P., 1890,167. - - interaction of benzoin with phenylenediamines, T., 1043 ; P., 1899, 169. Jerdan, David Smiles, the condensation of e t hylic ace tonedicarboxylate and coatitiition of triethylic orcindtri- carboxylate, T., 808; P., 1899, 151. K. Kipping, Frcderic Stanley, derivatives of camplioric acid. Part l I I . , T., 125 ; Y., 1898, 249. - isomeric salts of hydrindamine con- taining quinquevalent nitrogen, P., 1899, 172. Kipping, F. S'tanley, and M$ss L. Hall, synthesis of phenoketoheptamethyl- enc, P., 1899. 173. Kipping, F. Stanley, and Alfred Hill, a-ketotetrahydronaphthalene, T., 144; P., 1899, 4. Kipping, F. Stanley, and Lorcnco L. Lloyd, organic compounds containing silicon, P., 1899, 174.Kipping, F. Stanley, and William J. Pope, characterisation of racemic com- pouiids, T., 36 ; P., 1898, 219. - the characterisation of " racemic " liquids, T., 1119 ; P., 1899. 200. Kohn, Charles Alexandcr, and William Trantom, the interaction of sodium hydroxide and benzaldehyde, T., 1155; P., 1899, 194. L. Ladenburg, Albert, contribution to the characterisation of racemic compounds, T., 465 ; P., 1899, 73 ; discussion, P., 73. Lang, William Robert, and Albert qigaut, the composition and tensions of diu- sociation of tho ammoniacal chlorides of cadmium, T., 883 ; P., 1899, 182. Lapworth, Arthur, derivatives of ad-di- bromocamphorsulphonic acid, T., 558; P., 1899, 61. - action of hydrolytic agents on a-di- broniocamphor. Constitution of broniocamphorenic acid, T., 1134 ; P., 1899, 202.Lapworth, Arthur, and Edgar Marsh Chapman, hoinocamphoronic and cani- phoronic acids, T., 986 ; p., 1899, 159. Lander, Alexander. See James J. Dobbie. Lawrence, JVillinnt Trevor, hydrolysis of the y-cyanides of di-substituted acetoacetntes, T., 417; P., 1898, 251. - synthesis and preparation of terebic and terpenylic acids, T., 527 ; P., 1899, 104. - ethylic BB-dimethylpropanetetra- carboxylate, P., 1899, 62.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 1185 Laurrence, William Trevor, methyliso- amylsuccinic acid. I., P., 1899, 163. Lees, Frederick H., and 1Villinin Henry Perkin, j m , , on pseudocampliolactone and pscudolauronolic acid, P. , 1899, 23. Le Suear, Henry Rondcl. See Arthirr William Crossley. Lidbnry, F. Austin. See David LeoiLnrd Chapman.Lloyd, Lorcnzo L., and John J. Bnd- borough, diortho-substituted benzoic acids. Part IV. Formatiou of salts from diortho-substituted benzoic acids and different organic bases, T., 580 ; P., 1899, 3. Lloyd, Lorcnzo L. See also Frederic Stan- 2cy Kipping, John J. Sndborongh. Lowry, Thomas Martiw, studies of the terpcnes and allied compounds. Nitro- catnphor and its derivatives. IV. Nitrocamphor as an examplc of dynamic isomerism, T., 211 ; P., 1899, 25. - crystallisation of dynamic isomer- ides : a correction, I?., 1899, 76. M. McKenzie, Alex., active and inactive phenylalkylaxyacetic acids, T., 753 ; l’., 1899, 149. - a con tribntion to the chemistry of mandelic acid, T., 964 ; P., 1899, 186. Marsh, Jmwrs Emest, the action of sul- phuric acid on fenchone, T., 1058 ; P., 1899, 196.- is camphene saturated ? Y., 1899, 54. Maason, [David] Orme, and 13. D. Bteele, the blue salt of Fehling’s solution and other cnprotartrates, T. 725 ; P., 1899, 120 ; discussion, P., 120. Meldola, Raphael, paranitro-orthanis- idine, P., 189% 226. leldola, Raphrtcl, and Percy Phillip Phillips, amidoamidiries of thc naph- thalene series, T., 1011 ; P., 1899, 187. Meldrum, Andrew I?. See Francis Robert JaPP* Messinger, Carl. See Emerip6e C. szsrvasy. Millar, James Hills. See Horace T. Brown. l i l l s , 1V. H., and Thomas Bill Eaeter- field, derivatives of dibenzylmesi tylene, P., 1899,22. Moody, Gerald Tattersall, propylbenz- enesulphonic acids, P., 1899, 17. More, Andrew, chemical examination of the oleo-resin of Dacryodcs hcxundra, Moygan, Gilbert Thomas, note on the interaction of formaldehyde with B- naphthylamine derivatives, P., 1899,9.lorrell, fibert Selby, and James Murray Crofts, action of hydrogen peroxide on carbohydrates in the presence of foreigu salts,T., 786 ; P., 1899, 99; discussion, P., 100. ‘r., 718 ; P., 1899,i~o. N. Newbury, Frederick Georgc. See Arthur George Perkin. 0. Ogawa, Mnsataka. See Edward Diverr. Orr, Thomas Workman. See George Orton, Keniiedy Joseph Previtc. See P. Gerald Henderson. Fredcrick D. Chattaway. Peachey, Stanley Johit. See William J. Pope. Perkin, Arthur George, a reaction of some phenolic colouring matters, T., 433; P., 1899, 65. -- the colouring matter of cotton flowers, Cfossypizcm hcrbmmcnt. Not0 on rottlerin, l’., 825 ; P., 1899, 161.- scoparin, P., 1899, 123. Perkin, Arthzw George, and Frederick George Newbury, the colouriug matter contained in dyer’s broom (Benista timtoria) and heather (Caltuna vrclgaris), T., 830 ; P., 1899, 179. Perkin, William Henmj, jun. , oxidation of sulphocamphylic acid, T., 175. Perkin, IVit1ia.m Henry, juii., and Charles H. G. Sprankling, B-alde- 11 ydopropionic acid, CHO*CH,*CH,*COOH, and B-aldehydoisobntyric acid, CIiO*CH,*CH(CH,)*COOH, T., 11 ; P., 1898, 112. Perkin, 7i’i7lia?i~ Hcnry, jun., and Jocelyn Field Thorpe, BB-dimethyl- glutaric acid and its derivatives; synthesis of cis- and trans-caronic acids, T., 48; P., 1898, 107. -- svnthesis of aBB-trimethvl- . . glutaric a&, T., 61 ; P., 1898, 250. COOH*CH(CH,)*C(CH,)2*CH2*COOH, - - experiments on the constitu- tion of isocamphoronic acid, T., 897 ; P., 1899, 184.1186 INDEX OF AUTHORS.Perkin, William Henry, jun. See Havold Allden Auden, H. C. If. Carpenter, TVilliant Gilbody, aud Frederick €I. Lees. Peterkin, James Dysart. See Harold Baily Dixon. Phillips, Percy Phillip. See Raphael Meldola. Pitkeathly, lVillks,t. See Tho?nns Purdie. Pitt, h t h w Zmcst. See John Thcodorc Eewitt, Pollok, , h n e s €Iulm, the thermal effects of dilution, P., 1899, 8. Popa, TVilliana JncXson, crystalline form of iodoform, T., 46 ; P., 1898, 219. - a methodof studying polymorphisin, and on polymorphism as tho cause of some thermal peculiarities of chloral hydrate, T., 455. - the application of powerful optic- ally active acids to the resolution of externally compensated basic sub- stances.Resolution of racemil. cam- phoroxime, T., 1105 ; p., 1899, 199. - dextro-ac- tetrahydro-P-nnph thyl- amine, P., 1899, 170. Pope, William J., and Alfred TVillinm Harvey, homogeneity of clextrolzvo- a-phenethylainine dextrocainphorsnl- phonate, T., 1110 ; P., 1899, 200. Pope, 1Villinnz J., and Stanley John Peachey, the application of power- ful optically active acids to the reso- lution of externally compeiisatcd basic substances, Resolution of tetra- hydroqwinaldine, T., 1066 ; P., 1899, 199. Pope, Wdlliam J., a i d Stnnlcy JoJm Peachey, method of disc:Fat- between “ non-racemic and ?acemic” liquids,T., 1111 ; P., 1899, 201, -- asymmetric optically active nitrogencornponnds. Dextro- and lsevo- benzylphen ylallylmetliyl,zmnio~iinm iodides and bromides, T., 1127 ; P., 1899, 192 ; discussion, P., 192.Pope, lvillinna J., and Edmend Millon Rich, tho application of powerful optically active acids to the resolution of externally compensated basic sub- stances. Resolution of tetrahydro- paratoluquiualdiue, T., 1093 ; l’., 1899, 200. Pope, William Jackqon. See also Frederic Stanley Kipping. Purdie, Tliomns, and Junaes C. Irvine, the rotatory powers of optically active methoxy- and ethoxy-propionic acids prepared from active lactic acid, T., 483; P., 1899, 74. Purdie, Thomas, and William Pitkeath- ly, production of optically active 1110110- and di-alkyloxysucciiiic acids from malic and tartaric acids, T., 153 ; P., 1899, 6. R. Bay, Pmfidln Chnndm, on tho inter- action of mercurous and mercuric nitrites with the nitrites of silver and sodium, P., 1899, 103.Rich, Edmwad Milto,&. See Willinm Jnckson Pope. Rigant, AZbcrt. See TVillianc Robert Lang. Rose, J. L. Rosenheim, Otto, and Philii? Schidrowitz, note on the optical activity of gallo- tannic acid, P., 1899, 67. Ruhemann, Sicyfried, the action of ammonia on ethereal salts of organic acids, T., 245 ; P., 1899, 6. - formatioii of U-pyrone compounds and their transf’orniation into pyridine derivatives, T., 411 ; P., 1899, 55. Ruhemann, SLcyfricd, and AIf?.ed Yulen- t h e Cunnington, condensation of ethylic salts of acids of the acetylene series with ketonic conipouuds, T., 778 ; P., 1889, 169. -- studies of acids of the acetylene series, T., 954 ; P., 1899, 185. Ruhemann, Siccjfriccl, and H. E. Staple- ton, tetrazoline, T., 1131 ; P., 1899, 192 ; discussion, P., 192.Ruseell, EdzccLrd John. See Harold Baily Dixon. Ryan, Hiiyli, synthetical preparation of glucosides, T., 1054 ; Y., 1899, 196. See Harold A . Anden. S. Schidrowitz, P?&ilQ. See Otto Bosen- heim. Schryver, Sa?1zzccl Barnett, preparation ofacici phenylicsalts of dibasicacids, T. 661;P., 1899, 121; discussion, P., 122. Sell, 1Villinm Jams, and Frcclcrick JVilliam Dootson, the chlorine deri- vatives of pyridine. Part 111. Inter- action of chlorine and pyridine hydro- chloricic, T., 979 ; P., 1899, 187. Sell, TVilliam Jmtlx, and Henry Jack- son, synthesis of some derivatives of BP-dipyridyl from citrazinic acid, T. , 507 ; P., 1899, 98. Skirrow, Frederick IViZliam. See JwZiZcs Berend Cohen.INDEX OF 9UTHORS. 8nape, Henry Lloyd, and Arthur Brooke, an isomeride of amarine, T., 208 ; 1’. , 1899, 22. Sonstadt, Edward, note on the action of light on platinum, gold, and silver, P., 1898, 179. Spivey, 1V. T. Newton. See Thomns Barlow Wood. Sprankling, Charles 11. a. See TVillir~nt Aythw Bone ; lVillia?n 1% Perkiqjun. Stapleton, H. 3. See SiEgfried Ruhemann. Steele, B. D. See David Omne Masson. Stern, Arthur Landa.tcer, the nutrition of yeast. Part I., T., 201; P., 1898, 1% Stevens, Ri.nq Potter. See JVillimm B. Chattaway. Sudborough, JoJm Joseph, and Lorcnzo L. Lloyd, ctherification coiistants of substituted acetic acids, T., 467 ; Y., 1899, 2. Sudborough, JoJm JosepJ~ Sec also Szarvasy, Erncripe C., and Carl Mes- singer, a new compound of arsenic and tellurium, T., 597 ; P., 1899, 123. Ll,rc?tzo L. Lloyd. T. Thorpe, Jocelyn Field, and William Udall, the czk- and tra?w@-phenyl- I,utane-aa,a,-tricarboxylic acids, T., 904 ; P., 1899, 184. Thorpe, Jocelyn Field. See 3’. . H. Howles, lVillin?n I f c n q Perkin, Jun. Tickle, Thomas. See JoJm Norman Collie. Trantom, William. See Chnrlcs A. Kohn. U. Udall, JVilliam. See Jocelyn FicM W. Thorpe. Wade, Edward Brisce BeTschel, the chaiiges of volume due to dilution of squeons solutions, T., 254 ; P. , 1899, 7. Wharton, Frederick ifinlcoht. See Pcrcp 3’. Frankland. Whitehead, Xobert J. Gibson. See Geoyge Gcrnld Henderson; Wildermann, Meycr, the velocity of re- actions before complete equilibrium, l’., 1899, 175. Wood, Thomas BrnrIow, TV. T. Ncwto?~ Spivey and Tho~~~as I€&? Easterfleld, cannabinol. Ptirt I., T., 20 ; l’., 1898, 184. Y. Young, Sydncy, action of chlorosul- phonic acid on the parafins and other hydrocarbons as a meaus of purifying the norniol paraffins, T., 172 ; P. 1899, 22. -- the relative efficiency and usefnl- ness of various forms of still-head for fractional distillation, with a descrip- tion of some new forms possessing special advantages, T., 679 ; P., 1899, 147. Young, Syditey, and Emdy C. Fortey, the vapour pressures, specific volumes, and critical constants of hexamethyl- eiie, T., 873 ; P., 1899, 182.

ISSN:0368-1645    

DOI:10.1039/CT8997501181

出版商:RSC    

年代:1899

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INDEX OF SUBJECTS. J. BRUCE, B.Sc. 11. 0. FORSTER, Pli.D., B.Sc. E. GOULDINO, B.Sc. J. S. HALDAKE, M.A., M.D., F.R..S. T R A N S A C T I 0 N S. 1 8 9 9. R. L. JEXKS. P. A. E. RICHARDS. L. J. SPENCER, M.A. J. F. TIIoBrE, Ph.D. (Marked T.) ; and to Proceedings of the Session 1898-1890, Nos. 198 to 212, Nov., 1898--June, 1899 (marked P.). A. Acetal, homo-, action of, on ethylic sodiomalonate and sodiomethyln~alon- ate (PERKIN and SYBANIiLIlr’G), T., 13 ; P., 1898, 112. Acetalmalonic acid and its ethylic and silver salts (Peimru and SPRAKKLING), T., 13 ; P., 1898, 112. Acetalmethylmalonic acid and its ethglic and silver salts (PEILSIN and SPRAXK- LING), T., 18. Acetamide, action of fuming sulphuric acid on ( BAUNALL), T., 279. dichloro-, from action of aninionia on ethylic tctracliloracetonedicarboxyl- ate (DOOTSON), T., 171; P., 1899, 9.4-bcetamidoethenyl- 1 : 2 - naphthylene- diamine, picrate, silver, and nietliyl derivatives ( MELDOLA and I’IIILLIPS), T., 1013 ; P., 1899, 187. Acetanilide, action of sulphonnting agents on (AILMSTBONG), P., 1899, 178. action of sulphuric acid on (BAGNALL), T., 280; P., 1898, 182. sodium conipound of, action of plios- gene on (DIXON), T., 384. brorno- and dzlxonio-, actionof sulphon- ating agents on (AKMSTRONG), P., 1899, 178. 2 : 4-dichloro- and 2 : 4 : ti-trichloro-, formation of (CIIATTAWAY and ORTON), T., 1052 ; P., 1899, 153. Acet-o-anisidide, p-nitro-, pamino-, and p-iodo- ( XELDOLA), P., 1898, 226. Acetic acid, action of sulphuric acid on (BAGNALL), T., 279. amylic salt, density, specific rota- tion and molecular volume of (FRANKLAXD), T., 358.ethylic salt, velocity of formation and hydrolysis of (STIDBOROUGII and LLOYD), T., 474; P., 1899, 3. Acetic acid, lxonio-, etliylic salt, con- densation of, with cthylic cyano- diiuetliy1,alntarate ( PEirsIN and T R O I : ~ ) , T., 900; P., 1899, 184. condensation of, with ethylic a-cynno- 8-phenylglutarate (TIIORPE and UDALL), T., 905 ; I?., 1899, 184. mono-, di-, and tri-chloro-, anti mono-, di- and tri-bromo- and iodo-deri- vatives, ethylic salts, velocity of forinntion and hydrolysis of (Yuu- ~OROUGII and LLOYD), T., 476 ; P., 1899, 3. dichloro-, from action of potash on cthylic tetracliloracctonecrrrboxylatc: (Doo~sox), T., 171 ; I’., 1899, 9. cyano-, ethylic salt, action of ethylenic and triniethylenic bromides on sodium derivative of (CARPEN- TER and PEKKIN), T., 921 ; P., 1899, 133.contlensation of’sodium derivative of, with ethylic a-bromisoamyl- acetate (LAWIWNCE), P., 1899, 163.INDEX OF 'SUBJECTS. 1189 Acetic acid, cyano-, ethylic salt, action of ethylic bromisobutyrate on sodium derivativs of (BONE), P., 1899, 5. condensation of, with ethylic a-bromopropionate (BONE and action of, on ethylic cinnamate (THORPE and UDALL), T., 906 ; P., 1899, 184. condensatiun of sodium dcriva- tive with ethylic diniethyl- acrylate (PERKIN and THORPE), T., 52. co~densation of sodiuni derivative with ethylic 8-isopropylacrylate (HOWLES and THORPE), P., 1899, 104. Acetoacetic acid, ethylic salt, condensa- tion of sodium derivative, with ethylic u-broiiiopropionate and u-bromisobutyrate (BONE and SPBANKLING), T., 847.condensation of, with ethylic phenyl- propionate (RUHEMANN), T., 251 ; l'., 1899, 6. condensation of, with ethylic p-nitroplienyIl)royiolate, and with etliy lic ace t ylen edicarh- oxylate (RUZIEMANN and Cux- NINQTOS), T., 782 ; P., 1899, 169. Acetocarbanilide, forniatioii of (DIXON), Acetodiphenylcsrbamide (D~xos), T., 395. Acetoethylbornylamide ( FORSTER), Tc, 946. Aceto-a-naphthylamide, action of sul- pliuric acid on (BAGNALL), T., 280 ; P., 1898, 182. Acetone, from oxidation of dimethyl- acrylic acid, and its p-bromo- phenylhydrazine compound (CROSS- LEY and LE Susuu,), T., 165; I?., 1898, 219. Acetonebenzil, condensation of, with hcnzaldehydo ( J A W and FIKDLAY), T., 1026 ; P., 1899, 164. Acetonedicarboxylic acid, ethylic sal t, action of chlorine and of bromine on (DOOTSOX), T., 169 ; P., 1899, 9.condensation of, by sodium ethoxide, hydrogen chloride, ethylic chlor- or broni-acetate, or magnesium (JERDAY), T., 808 ; P., 1899, 151. Acetonedicarboxylic acid, tetmchloro-, ethylic salt, and action of potash and of ammonia on i t (DOOTYON), T., lG9 ; P., 1899, 9. - SPRANRLING), T., 852. 'I1., 384. Acetophenone, action of phenanthra. quinone on, in presence of ammonia (JAPP and MELDRUM), T., 1032 ; P., 1899, 166. o- and p-Acetotolaidider, action of sul- phonating agents on (ARMSTRONG), P., 1899, 178. Acetoxybenzodiphenylfurfuran (JAPP and MELDRUM), T., 1041 ; P., 1899, 167. Acetoxyhydroxydimethylglataric acid, lactone of, and its aniline salt (LAW- RESCE), T., 421. ?It-Acetoxy-p-xylic acid ( PEEKIN), T., 189.Acetylacetone, condensation of, with ethylic plienglpropiolate ( RUHEMANN), T., 415; P., 1899, 15; (RUHEMANN and CUNNINGTON), T., $80 ; P., 1899, 169. Acetylaliearin (PERKIN), T., 447 ; P., 1899, 66. Acetylcannabinol (WOOD, SPIVEY, and EASTERFIRLD), l'., 25. Acetylchlorodextrose, preparation of, and action on B-naphthol, o- and p-cresol and csrvacrol (RYAN), T., 1055 ; P., 1889, 196. Acetylchlorogalactose, preparation of, and its action on &naphthol (BYAN), T., 1057 ; P., 1899, 196. Acetyldehydrotetramethylhmmatoryl- one (GxLnonY and ~'EILKIN), P., 1899, 28. Acetodehydrotrimethylbrazilone (GIL- BODY and PRIMIN), P., 1889, 28. Acetyldesylthymol (JAPP and MEL- DRUM), T., 1037; P., 1899, 167. 6-Acetyl-4 : 6-diphenylpyridone (RUHE- MAXN and CUNNINGTON), T., 782 ; P., 1899, 169.Acetylenedicarboxylic acid, ethylic salt, action of piperidine and diethyl- aniine on (RUHEMANN and CUN- NISGTON), T., 956 ; I?., 1899, 185. condcnsation of, with ethylic benzo- ylacetate, and with ethylic acetoacetate ( RU~IEMANN and CUNNISGTON), T., 785 ; P., 1899, 169. 5-Acetyl-2-hydroxy-4 : 6-diphenylpyr- idine and its silver compound (KUHE- MANN and CUNNINQTON), T., 781 ; P., 1899, 169. Acetyllactic acid, ethered salts, densi- ties, specific rotations, and molecular volumes of (FKANKLAND), T., 357. Acetylmalic acid, and bromo-, ethereal salts, specific rotations, aud molecular volumes of (FRANKLAND)? T., 348, 351.1190 INDEX OF SUBJECTS, bcetylphenylchloramine. See Phenyl acetyl nitrogen chloride.Acetylc?iclopropanetricarborylic acid and its ethylic salt (RUIIRMANN and CUNNINGTON), T., 785 ; P. ) 1899, 169. Acetylsuccinic acid, ethylic salt, action of methylic iodide on the sodium derivative of (BONE and SPRANK- LING), T., 848. Acetylsulphanilic acid, action of bromine on (AI:MSTROXG), P., 1889, 177. Acetyltartaric acid, trichloro-, ethereal salts of, densities, specific rotations and molecular volumes of (FXANIC- LAND), T., 363. Acetylthujetin, m. I>. of (PERKIN), T., 829. 4-Acetyl-o-xylene froni fenchone (Mansn), T., 1058 ; P., 1899, 196. Acid, C,H,O, froni acid C,,H,,09 (GIL- BODY and PEILKIN), P., 1899, 28. C9H1602, from camplioric anhydride and aluminium chloride (LEES and PERKIN), P., 1899, 24. C,,,H,,,?,, froni oxidation of dimethyl- brnzilin (GXLI~ODY and PERKIN), P., 1899, 75.Cl,H~,O, from acid C12H,206 from oxidation of trimethylbrazilin (GIL- BODY and PERKIN), P., 1899, 28. C,,H,,07, from oxidation of tetra- niethylhrematoxylone (GILYIODP and PERKIN), P., 1899, 29. C,,H,,O,, froni oxidation of trinic thyl- brazilin (GILBODY and PERKIX), P., 1899, 28. C,,K,,O,, from lactone obtained by osidising t r i m thylbrazil in (GIL - BODY and PERKIN), P., 1899, 28. C,,H,04, from hydrolysis of the pro- duct of intwaction of ctliylic sodio- malonate and mesityl oxide ; cthylic and, silver salts, dibromo-derivative and dihydrobromide ; also oxidation (CROBSLEY), P., 1898, 247. C,,H,,O,, obtained by condensation of o d i c acid and resorcinol, and its salts, and trincetgl, benzoy1,dinitro-, and tctrubromo-derivatives ( HEWITT and PITT), T., 518 ; P., 1899, 100.Acidr, fatty, detemnination of the con- stitution of (CROSSLEP and LE SUZUR), T., 161 ; P., 1898, 219. Addrers, conpatolatory, t o Prof. Sir G. C. Stokes, P., 1899, 145. Addrerrs, Presidential (DEWAR), T., 1167 ; P., 1899, 77. Adipic Acid, formation of, from hydroly- sis of ethylic as-dicyanovalerate (CAR- PENTER and PERKIN), T. , 929. Bfflnity constants of Z-pheiiylmethosy- acetic acid (MCKENZIE), T., 767. Albumin, e g-, abgorption spectrum of (BLYTH), f’., 1163 ; P., 1899, 175. Albumin, serum-, absorption spectrum of (BLYTH), T., 1163 ; P., 1899, 175. Albumoae, Schriitter’a, absorption spec- trum of (BLYTH), T., 1166 ; P., 1899, 175. Alcohols, polyhydric, oxidation of, in the presence of ferrous iron (FEN- TON and JACKSON), T., 1 ; P., 1898, 210.8-Aldehydoisobutyric acid and its oxicla- tion (PERKIN and SPHANICLING), T., 18. P-Aldehydopropionic acid and the action of phonylhydrazine anti of caustic soda on it ; also its oxidation and re- dUCtiOi1 (PERIiIX slid SPHANKLING), T., 16 ; P., 1898, 113. Alizarin, ntom-metdlic derivatives and acetyl and diacetyl derivatives of (PEILKIN), T., 433 ; P., 1899, 65. potassiuni, acetyl derivatives and dyc- ing properties of (PERKIN), T., 446, 454 ; P., 1899, 66. Alizarin, bronio-, and &nitro-, potassium salts of (PEI~KIX), T., 436 ; P., 1899, 65. Alizarin-yellow-A (ti*i7qd~oq/Bcnzo- p h e ~ t o ? ~ ~ ) , potassium salt of (PERKIS), ‘l’., 442 ; P., 1899, 66. Aluminium, mermry coiiple, use of, as a condensing agent (COHEN and SKIRROW), T., 887 ; P., 1899, 183.action of, on sulphuric acid (ADIE), l’., 1899, 133. Amarine, conversion of silver derivative of, into lophine(ShTAmand BROOKE), T., 211 ; I?., 1899, 22. isoiiieride of (SNAYE and BROOKE), T., 20S, 211 ; P., 1899, 22. Amines, fatty, secondary and tertiary, action of hydrogen peroxide on (DUN- STAN :md GOULDING), T., 1004 ; P., 1899, 124. Ammonia froni action of sodium amal- gam on sodium nitrite or nitrate (DITERS), T., 8 7 ; P., 1898, 222. Ammonium chloride, tliernial change on diluting satnratvd solutions of (POLLOR), P., 1899, 8. nitrate, reduction of, by sodium amalgam (DIVERS), T., 92. hydrog,enhyponitrite(nIvEns),T. , 121. selenito, hydrogcn selenite, and tri- hydrogen cliscleliite (DIVEILS and IIAGA), T., 539; P., 1899, 102.sulphate, thermal changes on diluting satarated solutions of ( POLLOX), P., 1899, 8. sulphite, ai~hydrons, formation of (DIVERS and OGAWA), T., 534.INDEX OF Ammonium organic corn ounds :- Ammonium ethyl sefmite (DIVER~ and HAGA), T., 537 : P., 1899, 101. Ethyl animoniumsnlphite (DIVERS and OGAWA), T., 533 ; P., 1899,101. iso-Amylacetic acid. See Heptoic acids. iso-hylacetoacetic acid, ethylic salt, action of hydrocyanic acid 011 ; rcdac- tion (AUDEN, PERKIN, and ROSE), T., 912 ; Y., 1899, 162. Go-hylacetone, action of hydrocyanic acid on (AuDISN, ~'EBKIN, and HOSE), T., 920 ; P., 1899, 163. B-iso-Amylcitraconic anhydride (LAW- RENCE), P., 1899, 164. a-iso-Amylcrotonic acid, and oxidation (AVDEX, PEI~KIX, and Rose), T., 920 ; P., 1899, 163. iso-Amylic alcohol ( f e r m n t n t i o n mny7ic nlcohol), action of hydrogcn peroxide on, in presence and absence of iron (FENTON and Jacrcsox), T., 2 ; P., 1898, 240.Amylic alcohol (sec- butylcarbiiiol, atrtlilil- cthy Zcarbiizcnrb iiiol), dcnsi ty, spccific rotation and molecular volume of (FRANKLAND), T., 358. Amylic cetglic ether, density, specific rotation, and molccular volume of (FRANKLAND), T., 360. Amylodextrin, nitration ancl attemptcd recovery o f ; also its coristitiition (BROWN and MILLAR), T., 311 ; P., 1899, 13. iso-Amylsnccinic acid (h~ptnacrlic~arb- ozylic acid) and action of niethylic iodide on, in presence of sodium ethoxido (LAWREKCE), P., 1899, 163. 8-ciano-, ethylic salt, and hydrolysis (LAWREWE), P., 1899, 163. Anhydracetonebenzil, condensation of, with benzaldehyde, cuminaldehyde, cinnainaldehyde, and benzil (JAPP a i d FINDLAT), T., 1023 ; P., 1899, 164.Anhydracetonebenzil-B-carboxylic acid, condensation of, with benzaldeliyde (JAPP and FINDLAY) T., 1025 ; P., 1899, 65. Aahydracetonedibenzil (JAW ancl FIND- LAY), T., 1025; P., 1899, 164. Anhydride, C,,H,,04, from nitrosocory- dnldine (DOBBIE and LAUDER), T., 674; P., 1899, 129. Anhydrides of dibasic organic acids, con- densation with sodium derivatives of phenols (SCHRYVER), T., 661 ; P., 1899, 121. a-Anhydrobenzillsvulic acid, con- densation of, with benzaldehyde, (JAPP and FINDLAY), T., 1024; P., 1899, 164. SUBJECTS. 1191 Anhydrohomocamphoronic acid (LAP- WORTH and CILIPMAN), T., 995 ; P.; 1899, 160. Aniline, action of sitbstitnents on (ARM- STRONG), P., 1899, 176.8-tribromo-, from action of bromine 011 hydrogen potasuiuni anilinc- disnlphonate (BAGNALL), T., 251. Anilinedisulphonic acid, hydrogen pot:issinm salt, ancl actioii of bromine oil ( FLU:SAT,L), T., 231. Anilinodibenzyl ketone anilidc ( FKAN- VIS), T., 970. o-Anisidine, p-nitro-, and its ace tyl de- rivative ( JIEL~OLA), P., 1898, 226. nb-Anisoylbenzylthiocarbamide. c h - Anisoylethylthiocarbamide, ah-Anis- oylethylurea, J/n- Anisoylethylurea, n b - Anisoylmethylthiocarbamide, ?&-Anis- oyl- r-phenylbenzylthionrea, nb-Anis- oylphenylthiocarbamide, Anisoyl- thiocarbimide, Anisoylthiohydan- toin, Anisoylthiourea, Anisoylthio- urethane, ub-Anisoyl-o- and -y-tolyl- thiocarbamides (DIXUX), T., 385-388 ; P., 1899, 53, 54. Annual GCeneral Meeting, T., 1167 ; I'., 1899, 77.Anthragallol (1 : 2 : 3-trihyd~oxy- a i t t h ~ ~ q ~ iwnc) ?)LO?LO- ibo t assinm, sodiiiiii, bariiim, ant1 calcium, salts of, and action of dcoholic potasli on ethylic ether (PJCRKIX), T., 446 ; P., Anthrapurpurin, potnssiuni derivative of Anthraquinone group of coloiiriiig matters, salts of (PEEKIS), T., 435; l'., 1899, 65. Antimony, action of, on su1l)huric acid (.AI)IE), P., 1899, 133. Apigenin, actioii of potassinin acetate on ( ~ ' E ~ ~ K I Y ) , 'l'., 441 ; P., 1899, 66. Arabinose, oxitlation of, by hydrogcn perosiclc ; also hycirnzone and osazono (MOKRELL and CROFTS), T., 790 ; P., 1899, 99. Arsenic, action of, on snl~~linric acid (ADIE), P., 1899, 133. compounds of, with oxygen, sulphur, selenium, and tellurium ( SZ.IRVASY and IZIESSIWI~), T., 597 ; P., 1899, 123.Octarsenotritelluride (SZAILVASY and MEMNGER), T., 595 ; l'., 1899, 123. Association, molecular, and rotatory power of optically activc liquids ( POYE a i d PE WHET), 'l'., 1112 ; P., 1809,201. Asymmetry, protluc t of, and maximum rotation of ethercal salts(FRaNKLaND), T., 351. (PERKIN), T., 435 ; P., 1899, 65. 1899, 66. (PERKIN), P., 1899, 65.1192 INDEX OF SUBJECTS. Atomic weight of carbon (DEWAR), P., of hydrogen (DEWAR), P., 1898, 175. of nitrogen (DEAN ; DEWAR), P., 1898, of oxygen (DEWAR), P., 1898, 175. Azobenzene, action of substitueiits on fARMsl'BONa), P., 1899,176. 1898, 175. 174. B. Balance Sheet of the Chemical Society, March, 1899, T., 1178; of the Research Fund, March, 1899, T., 1177. Barium chloride, thermal change on diluting saturated solutions (POL- LOK), P., 1899, 8.hyponitrite, and hyponitrosoacetate (DIVERS), T., 117 ; P., 1898, 224. Benzaldehyde, action of sodium hydr- oxide, methoxide or benzyloxide on (IiOHN and !l'RANTOM), T., 1155; P., 1899, 194. condensation of, with anhydracetone benzil, a-anliydrohenzillavulic acid, anhydracetonebenzil-B-carb- oxylic acid, and acetonebcnzil (JAW and FINDLAP), T., 1023 ; P., 1899, 164. Benzamide, prepafation of, from benz- iniidoxydiphenylacctic acid and from tri~~heiiyloxazolone (JAPP and PINDLAY), T., 1030 ; P., 1899, 165. di-o-substituted, hydrolysis of (LLOYD and SUDBOROUGH), T., 681. Benzamidine hydrochloride, action of, 011 ethylic phenylpropiolate (RUHE- P., 1899, 185. 4-Benzsmidoethenyl-l : 2-naphthylene- diamine, hydrochloride, sulpliatc, picrate (MELDOLA and PmLLrIs), T., 1015; P., 1899, 187.Benzanilide, action of sulphonating agents on (ARMST~ONG), P., 1899, 178. Benzene, physical constants of (Youh-c and FOHTEY), T., 880. mixtures of, with toluene, fractiona- tion of (Youxa), T., 682. action of chlorosiilphonic acid on (YOUNG), T., 174. Benzene, bromo-, dibromo-, tctmbromo-, and hembromo-, preparation of (COHEN and DAKIN), T., 894; P., 1899, 183. p-chlorobromo- (COHEN and DAKIN), Benzhydrol, condelisation of, with benzo- nitrile (JAPP and FINDLAY), T., 1031 ; P., 1899, 165. MANN and CUNNINGTON), T., 959 ; T.; 894 ; P., 1899, 183. Benzil, condensation of, with anhydr- acetonebenzil (JAPP and FINDLAY), T., 1025 ; P., 18!X!, 164. condensation of, with benzylidene- acetone (JAPP and FINDLAY), T., 1026 ; P., 1899, 164.Benzilic acid (a-hydroxydiphenyZmti4 acid, dipbnylglywllic acid), condensa- tion of, with benzonitrile (JAPP and FINDLAY), T., 1028 ; P., 1899, 165. Benzimidobenzhydrylic oxide, formation and synthesis of (JAPP and FINDLAY), T., 1031 ; P., 1899,165. Benzimidoxydiphenylacetic acid, and its silver salt, and its conversion into triphenyloxaxolone ; action of hydr- iodic acid on ; action of caustic potash on (JAPP and FINDLAY), T., 1029 ; P., 1899, 165. Benzohexaphenyltrifurfuran ( JAPP and MELDRUM), T., 1043 ; P., 1889, 167. Benzoic acid, benzylic salt, action of caustic soda on (KOHN and TKAN- trimethylammoniu~n, tripropylanimo- nium, and phcnylammonium salts (LLOYD and SUDBOROVGH), T., 596 ; P., 1899, 3. Benzoic acid, 2 : 4 : 6-tribromo-, phenyl- animo~liun~, sn-broniophenylamino- uium, triniethylammoniun1, triyro- pylammonium, and tribenzylammo- ilium salts (L1,oYDand SUDBOXOUGH), T., 592, 593 ; I?., 1899, 3.2 : 4 : 6-tribronio-3-amino-, a- and 8- naphthylarnmonium, phenylammo- nium, Tbromo- and m-nitro-phenyl- ammonium, phenyldiethylammo- ilium, 2 : 4 : 5- and 2 : 4 : &trimethyl- phenylammonium, trimethylam- monium, tripropylammonium, and tribenzylanimonium salts (LLOYD and SUD~OROUGH), T., 589-592 ; P., 1899, 3. wi-nitro-, a- and B-naphthylamnionium, trin~ethylamrnoniun~, phcnylammo- nium, and 2 : 4 : 5-trimethylyhenyl-, ?It-bromophenyl-, and m-nitro- phcnyl-ammonium salts (LLOYD a i d STJDBOROUGII), T., 594 ; P., 1899, 3. 2 : 4 : g-t~initro-, u- and 8-naphthyl- ammonium, phenylammonium, m- bronio- and m-nitro-phenylammo- nium, trimcthylammonium, tripro- pylammonium, and tribenzylammo- nium, 2 : 4 : 5- and 2 : 4 : 6-tri- methylphenylammoniurn, and phen- yldiethylammonium salts (LLOYD and SODBOROUGH), T., 585-586 ; P., 1899, 3.TOM), rr., 1161 ; P., 1899, 194.INDEX DF SWMEC'PS. 1193 Bensoic acids, di-o-substituted, etherifi- cation of, and hydrolysis of ethereal salt8 of (LLOYD and SUDBOROUGR), T., 580. Benzoic chloride, di-o-substituted, hydr- olysis Of (LLOYD and SUDBOXOUGH), T., 581. Benzoin, condensation of, with phenol, thymol, catechol, resorcinol, qninol, a i d yhloroglucinol ( JAPP and him- DRUM), T., 1037; P., 1899, 167. codelisstion of, with o-, in-, and p - yhenylenediamines (JAPP and ~ I E L - DRUM), T., 1043; P., 1899, 169.Beneonitrile, condensation of, with benz- ilic acid, and with benzhydrol (JAYP aiid FINDLAY), T., 1028 ; P., 1899,165. Benzonitriles, di-o-substituted; hydroly- sis of (LLOYD and SUDBOI~OEGH), T., 581. o-, m-, and p-Benzotetraphenyldifur- furans (JAW and MELDIIUM), T., 1039, 1041, 1042 ; P., 1899, 167. m-Benzotetraphenyldipyrroline ( JAPP and MELDRUM), T., 1044 ; P., 1899, 169. Benzoylacetic acid, ethylic salt, conden- sation of, with ethylic p-nitro- yhenylpropiolate, and with ethylic acetylenedicmboxylate ( RUIIE- MANN and CUNNINGTON), T., 782 ; Y., 1899, 169. condelisation of, with ethylic phenyl- propiolate (RUHEMANN), T., 253 ; P., 1899, 6. Beneoylacetone, condensation of, with ethylic phenylpropiolate ( RUHEMANN), T., 415; P., 1899, 15; (RUHEMANN and CUNNINGTON), T., 781 ; P., 1899, 169.Benzoylazotide, distillation of (SNAPE) and BROOKE), T., 208 ; P., 1899, 22. Benzoyle thylbornylamine (FoitsTm), T., 946. nb-Benzoylethylthiocarbamic acid, aiid amide (DIXON), T., 376 ; P., 1899,52. m- and cLb-Benzoylethylureas ( DIXOW), T., 383, P., 1899, 53. +n-Benzoylethylurea ( DIYON), T., 380 ; P., 1899, 52. Benzoylmalic acid, methylic and ethylic salts, molecular volumes of (FRAXKLAND), T., 349. preparation and specific rotations of (FKANKLAND and WHAK- TON), T., 339 ; P., 1899, 26. Benzoglmethylbornylamine (FORSTER), ab-Beneoylmethylthiocarbamide ab-Beneoylmethylurea ( DIXON), T., T., 943. (DIXON), T., 383; P., 1899, 63. 383 ; P., 1899, 53. \CI-n-Benzoylmethylaea (DIXON), T, , 381 ; P., 1899, 53. Benzo yloxyh ydrox y d i t h y l g l u ~ ~ c acid, lactone of (LAWRENCE), T., 421.Benzoylphenylchloramine. See Phenyl benzoyl nitrogen chloride. Benzoylcyclopropanetricarboxylic acid, TON), T., 785; P., 1899, 169. Benzoylpropylbornylamine ( FORBTER), T., 949. Benzoyltartaric acid, ethylic salt, mole- cular volume of ( FRANKLAND), T., 349. Benzoyltetrahydroqninaldine, d- and I-, rotation, density, and molecular volume of, and T - , density of, and crystalline forms (POPE and YEACIIEY), T., 1073, 1089 ; P., 1899, 199. Benzoyltetrahydro-p-toluquinaldine, 2-, rotatory power of, and T-, crystalline forni of (POPE and RrcIr), T., 1100. Benzoylthiocarbimide (Drxo~), T., 379. Benzoylthiocarbonic acid, imino-, di- ethylic salt (DIXON), T., 378; p., 1899, 52. Benzoyltrimethylenetricarboxylic acid, ethylic salt (KLTHEJIANS arid C'USNI,UU- TON), T., 785 ; P., 1899, 169.n-Benzyl-o-benzylmethylthionrea (DIXON), T., 374; P., 1899, 54. Benzylbornylamine, hydrochloride, platinochloride (FORSTEK), T., 951 ; P., 1899,72. o-nitro-, p-nitro-, hydrochlorides, pla- tinochlorides ( FORSTER), T., 952, 953 ; P., 1899,72. n-Benzyl-u-dimethylthiourea and r-Ben- zyl-7~-v-dimethylthiourea (DIXON), T., 375 ; P., 1899, 54. a-Benzyl-c-diphenylthiobiaret ( DIXON), T., 397 ; Y., 1899, 63. Benzyl-u-ethyl benzyl ketoxime ( FRAN- CIS), T., 869. Benzylic amylic ether, density, specific rotation and molecular volume of ( FRAXKLAND), T., 360. hyponitrite (DIVERS), T., 121. Benzylideneacetone, condensation of, with benzil (JAPP and FINDLAY), T., 1026 ; P., 1899, 164. Benzylideneanhydracetonebenzil (JAPP and FINDLAY), T., 1023, 1026 ; I?., 1899, 164.action of hydriodic acid on (JAPP and FINDLAY), T., 1023 ; P., 1890, 164. carboxylio acid ( JAPP and FINDLAY), T., 1025 ; P., 1899, 164. acid (JAPP and FINDLAY), T., 1025 ; P., 1809, 164, ethylic Salt(RUHEMANN and CUNNING- Benzylideneanhydracetonebeneil-a- Benz ylidene-a-ah ydrobenzillaevulic1194 INDEX 01 Benzylidenebornylamine, and metliiodide niethiodide, behaviour towards phenyl- hydraziiie ; o-nitro- and p-nitro-deri- vatives (FOKSTEIi), T., 1151, 1154 ; P., 1899, 194. (FOliS:'lEK), T., 936. Benz y lidenediphenylcyclopentenone JJAPP and FINDLAP), T., 1023 ; P., 1899, 164. Benzyloxybenzene-21-sulphonic acid, sctlon of broniiue on (Ai:hiSTIiOsG), P., 1899, 177. 9i-Benz ylphenylcarbamylthiourantoin (Drxor), T., 409; P., 1899, 64.Benzylphenylethylene, and its clibromide ( FRANCIS), 1'. , 869. Bismuth, action of, on sulpliuric acid (ADIN), P., 1899, 133. Boric acid, estimation of, by physical processes (BLY'I'H), '1'. ,722 ; P., 1899,51. Brazilein, constitiition of (GILBODY and action of potsssiuni acetate on (PER- Brazilin, coiistitution of (GILBODY aiid derivatives of ( GILIIODY and PERKIN), Bromal hydrate, heat of dissolution, and crystalline form of (POPE), T., 460. Brucine, (2- and E-mnndelates (McKEx- ZTE), T., 967. cyclo-Butane, cvano- (c~anotetrairtcfh?l- cue ; cyclob~~ttc?trca~boxylo?iit~ile) (CAHPENTEB aiid I ' J ~ K I N ) , T., 932. cyclo-Butanedicarboxylic acid (tetra- ?nc*t?q lcitcd icc6 ~*bongllic CK id), axid its cyafiu-deri vative (CAHPEWER and ]'ERICIS), T., 930, 932 ; P., 1899, 134.scc-Butoxysnccinic acid, and iso-Butoxy- euccinic acid, and rotatory powers of ( ~'URDIE and PITKEATIILY), T., 155, 156. &To-Butylacetic acid. See iso-Hexoic acid. Butylbornylamine, hydrochloride, hy- driodide, nitrite, platinochloride (FOR- STEH), T., 950; P., 1899, 72. ?L- and iso-Butylic amplic ethere, density, specific rotation and molecular volume of (PHANKLASD), T., 360. Butyric acid, ainylic salt, density, specific rotation, and molecu~ai volume of (FR~XKLAN)), 'l'., 353. iso-Butyric acid (il6tuthylncetic acid), etliylic salt, velocity of formation and hydrolysis of (YUDBOBOUGH axid LLOYD), T., 474 ; Y., 1899, 3. a-bromo-, ethylic salt, velocity of formation and hydrolysis of (SUD- BOHOUQII aud LLOYD), T., 474 ; P., 1899, 3.PERKIN), P., 1899, 75. KIN), T., 443 ; l'., 1899, 66. ~'EKRIS), I?., 1899, 75. P., 1899, 27. SUBJECTS, iwButyric acid, a-bromo-, ethylic salt, uoiideuvation of, with ethylic ace toace tate, me thy lace toace- tate, malonate, methylmalonate, and cyanacetate (BONE and SPIIANKLING), T., 847. action of the sodium derivatives of ethylic malonate and ethylic cyanacetate on (BONE), P., 1899, 5. Butyrolactone, froin reduction of 8-aldehydopropionic acid ( PERKIN and SI~HANKLING), T., 17. 11- and iso-Butyrylmalic acid^, ethereal salts, specific: I otations a i d xnolecular voloines of ( FRANKLAND), T., 348, 352. C. Cadmium, action of, on sulphuric acid (ADIE), P., 1899, 133. chloride, nnimoniacal, dissociation pressures of (LANG and RIGAUT), T., 553 ; P., 1899, 182.Calcium, chloride, thermal change on diluting a saturated solution of (~'OLLOK), P., 1899, 8. contraction of aqueous solutions of. on dilution (Y~ADE), T., 270 ; P.; 1899, 8. hyponitrite, aiid hyponitrosoacetate, constitution of (DIVERS), T., 117 ; P., 1898, 224. Callzrila vulga&, presence of quercetin in : its dyeing a i d taniiing properties (PERKIN and NEWBURY), T., 837; P., 1899, 199. w-Camphanamide, ?r-bromo- (KIPPING) T., 142 ; P., 1898, 250. Camphanic acid, ?r-bromo-, methylic salt (KIPPING), T., 138, 143 ; P., 1898, 250. cis-?r-Camphanic acid, two isomeric a- 1iytirincIainine salts -of (RIPPING), P., 1899, 173. Camphene, constitution of (MAESH), P., 1899, 54. +-Campholactone, behsviour of, towards sliosphorus pentabroniidc (LEES and Campholide, a-broxuo-, oxidation of, to houiocamphoronic acid ; constitu- tion of (LAYWORTH), T., 1137 ; P., 1899, 203.dibromo-, constitution of (LAPWORTH), T., 1140 ; P., 1899, 202. Camphononio acid, phenylhydrazone, p-bromophexiylhydrazone, semicarb- azone ( LAPWORTH and CHAPMAN), T., 1000 ; P., 1899, 160. ERKIN), P., 1899, 24.INDEX OF Camphor, vapour pressure of (ALLEN), a-dibronio-, behavionr of, towards com- pounds of silver, mercury, and lead (hPWoHTH),T. ,1134; P., 1899,202. oxidation of, with nitric acid and silver nitrate (LAPWORTH and CHAPMAN), T., 992 ; P., 1899,159. auk-tribromo- (LAPWORTH), T., 573 ; P., 1899, 61. Ir-bromonitro-, cause of mutarotation of (Loway), T., 223; P., 1899, 25. nitro-, behaviour towards nitrous acid (LOWRY), T., 230.normal nitro-, cause of niutarotation of (LOWRY), T., 215 ; P., 1899, 25. Camphorenic acid, bromo-, from a-di- broinocamplior ; constitution of (LAP- WOI:TII),T., 1135, 1138 ; P., 1899, 202. Camphoric acid, cxpcrimeiits on the synthesis of (AUDEN, PERKIX, and KOSE), T., 909 ; P., 1899, 162. phenylic hydrogen, tlymylic liydro- gen, guaiacylic hydrogen, carv- acrylic hydrogen, eugenylic hydro- gen, and B-naphthylic hydrogen salts (SCHRYVER), T., 6 6 3 ; l’., 1899, 121. salyl hydrogan, wz-nitrophenylic hy- drogen, p-broniophenylic hydrogen, and 2 : 4-dibroniophenylic hydrogen salts (SCHRYVEE), T., 667 ; P., 1809, 121. Camphoric acid, rw-dibromo-, and auhydride (KIPPING), T., 133 ; P., 1898, 250. .r- bromo-w-chloro, and anhydride (KIPPING), ‘f., 138 ; P., 1898, 250.Csmphoronic acid from camphononic acid (LAPWOETH and CIFAPMAK), T., 1003 ; P., 1899, 160. iso-Camphoronic acid, constitution of (PERKIN and THO~WE), T., 897 ; P., 1890, 184. Camphoroxime, T-, resolution of ; cZ- and I - , and their ~Z-camphorsulphonates, rotatory power of (POPE), T., 1105 ; P., 1899, 199. behaviour of, towards potassium hypo- bromite (PORSTEH), T., 1141 ; P., 1899, 193. Camphorquinone from nitrocamphor Camphoraalphonic acid, bromo-, two isonieric a-hydrindsiuine salt8 of (KIPPING), P., 1899, 172. ad-ddbromo-, and salts, chloride, bromide, amide, piperidide (LAP- d-Camphorsulphonic acid, d- and Z- caniphoroxime salts, crystalline form and rotatory power of (POPE), T,, 1105; P., 1889, 199, P., 1899, 135. (LOWKY), T., 230. WOHTH), T., 561 ; P., 1899, 61.IUBJECTS. 1195 d-Camphorsnlphonic acid, i-a-phenethyl- aniine salt, rotatory power of (POPE and HARVEY), T., 1110 ; P., 1899, 200. d- slid Z-a-phenylhenzylmethylallyl ammonium salts, rotatory power of (POPE and PEACHEY), T., 1128 ; I’., 1899, 192. d- and Z-tetrahydroquinaldine salts of, and aniuonium salt ; and a-bromo-, h a l t , rotatory powers of (POPE and PEACHEY), T., 1067,1084 ; P., 1899, 199. d-Camphorsulphonic acid, bromo-, d - and 2-tetrahydro-p-toluquinaldine salts of (POPE and RICH), T., 1093; P., 1899, 200. Csmphorsulphonic chlorides, d- and pseudoracemic ( KIPPING and POPE), T., 1121 ; P., 1899, 201. Cane sugar. See Sucrose. Cannabinol, and trinitro- and acetyl derivatives (WOOD, SPIVEY, and EASTERFIELD), T., 20, 21; P., 1898, 153, 185.Cannabinolactone, and amino-, iodo-, oxidation and reduction derivatives (WOOD, SYIVEY, and EASTERFIELD), T., 20 ; Y., 1898, 60, 185. Cannabinolactohic acid, ethylic and potassium salts, and decomposition products (WOOD, SPIVEY, and EASTER- FIELD), T., 34, 35 ; Y., 1898, 185. Caproic acid. See Ib-Hexoic acid. Caprylic acid. See Octoic acid. Carbamide (urcn), contraction of aqueous solutions of, on diluting (WADE), T., 271 ; P., 1899, 8. Carbohydrates, action of hydrogen brom- ide on (FENTON and QosrLINa), T., 423; P,, 1899, 57. action of hydrogen peroxide on, in presence of ferrous salta (MOHBELL and Cr,oFrs), T., 786 ; P., 1899, 99. Carbon; atomic weight of (DEWAR), P., mode of burning of (DIXON), T., 630 ; 1898, 175. P., 1899, 118. action of, on dry oxygen or carbon di- oxide (DIXON ; BAKEB), T., 638 ; P., 1899, 118.action of, on sulphuric acid (ADIE), P., 1899, 133. inonoxide (ca~bonic oxidc) the first pro- duct of oxidation of carbon (DIXON), T., 639 ; P., 1899, 118. dioxide (ca~bonic: anhydride), in moor- laiid waters (ACIUOYD), T,, 196 ; P., 1899, 2. Carbonate#, analogy of hyponitrites t o (DIYEKB), T., 124,1196 INDEX OF SUBJECTS. Carbon dienlphide, influence of moistnre en the combustion o f ; igni- tion and decomposition t, Om p eratures o f ; action of light on (DIXON and RUSSELL), T., 600 ; P., 1809, 114. Carbonyl sulphide (carbon oxysulphide) and monoxide, formed in explosion of carbon disulphide with oxygen (DIXON and RUSSELL), T., 610 ; P., 1899, 114. Carboetyril, absorption spectra a i d con- stitution of ( HARTLEY and DOBBIE), T., 646 ; P., 1899, 47.cis-Caronic acid (cis-dimethylcyclopro- pa?w-l : 2-dimrboxylic mid), synthesis of, and its conversion into terebic acid ; also its anhydride (PERKIN and THORPE), T., 56 ; P.: 1898, 108. tram-Caronic acid (trans-dimethylcyclo- propawl : 2-dicnrboxylic acid), syn- thesis of; alsoits conversion into terebic acid and into cis-caronic acid (PERKIN and THOILPE), T., 56 ; P., 1898, 108. Carvacrylglncoside (RYAN), T., 1056 ; P., 1809, 196. Casein, animal- or vegetable-, alxorption spectrum of (BLYTH), T., 1163; P., 1898, 175. Catechol (pyrocatcchol, 1 : 2-dihyd~oxy- benzene), condensation of, with benzoiu (JAPP aild MELDHUM), T., 1039; Y., 1899, 167. Ch.ione glabm, constituents of, and pres- ence of o-hydroxyacetophenone in wood of (DUNSTAN and HENRY), T., 67 ; P., 1898, 220.Chloral hydrate, latent heat of fusion and crystalline form of ( POPE), T., 455. Chloroform, method for providing a mix- ture of, with air in any desired propor- tion, and its estimation in such mix- tures ( HARCOURT), T., 1060 ; P., 1899, 188. Chloroenlphonic acid, action of, on the paraffins and other hydrocarbons as a means of purifying the normal par- affins (YOUNG), T., 172; P., 1899, 22. Chryein, action of potassium acetate on (PERKIN), T., 441 ; P., 1899, 66. Cinchonidine, d- and Z-mandelates (MCKENZIE), T., 967. Cinohonine, d- and 1-mandelates ( MUHEN- ZIE), T., 966. Cinnamaldehyde, condensation of, with anhydracetonebenzil (JAW and FINDLAY), T., 1024 ; P., 1899, 164. Cinnamic acid (@-pJ~enylacs.ylic acid), ethylic salt, action of ethylic cyan- acetate on (THOHPE and UDALL), T., 906; P., 1899, 184.a- and B-dibromo-, and their ethylic 88ltS(RUHEMANN and CUNNINGTON), T., 960 ; P., 1899, 185. Cinnamylideneanhydraeetonebensil (JAPP :ind FINDLAY), T., 1024; P., 1899, 164. Citraeinic acid, action of nitrous acid on (SELL and JACKSON), T., 508 ; P., 1899, 98. 13‘-nitroso-, action of acetyl chloride on (SELL and JACKSON), T., 513 ; P., 1890, 98. Citric acid, mono-alkali salts of, action of molybdic, tungstic, titanic, and stan- nic oxides on (HENDEBSON, ORR, and WR~TEHEAD), T., 546 ; P., 1899,107. Cobalt, action of, on sulphuric acid (ADIE), P., 1899, 133. Coke, action of oxygen and of oxygen containing carbon dioxide or carbon moizoxide on (DIXOX) T., 632 ; P., 1899, 118.Colonring matters, phenolic, formation of salts by (PERKIN), T., 433 ; P., 1899, 68. Coniine, ‘* racemic,” molecular refraction of (POPE and PEACHEY), T., 1111. Copper, action of, on sulphuric acid (ADIE), P., 1899, 133. Cnpric hydroxide liypoiiitrite ( DIVERS), l’., 121 ; P., 1898, 224. sulphate, thermal change on diluting a saturated solution of (POLLOK), P., 1899, 8. Cuprctartaric acid, aiid its potassium, sodium, lead, and silver salts (MAssoN and STEELE), T., 725 ; P., 1899, 120. Corydaldine, preparation of (DOBBIE and LAUDER), T., 673 ; P., 1899,129. nitroso-, action of sodium hydroxide I?., 1899, 129. Cotton flowers, the colonring matter of (PERKIK), T., 825,827 ; P., 1899,161. o-Creeol and p-cresol, action of acetyl- chloroglncose on (RYAN), T., 1056 ; P., 1899, 196.Crystallography of iodoforni (POPE), T., 46 ; P., 1898, 219. Cuminaldehyde (czlmi?&o2), condensation of, with anhydracetonebenzil (JAPP and FISDLAY), T., 1023 ; P., 1899, 164. +-Carny1 hydrosnlyhicie (COHEN and S~mtitow), T., 892 ; P., 1899, 183. q-Cnmylene disulphide (COHEN and Cumylideneanhydracetonebenzil ( JAPP aiid FINDLAY), T., 1024 ; I-’., 1899, 164. Cnrcnmin, action of potassium acetate on (PEimm), T., 443. Cyanogen, equivalent of (DE~x), P., 1898, 174. Cysnuric acid, absorption spectrum and constitution Of (HARTLEY), P., 1899,46, On (I)ORBIE alld LAWEK), T., 673 j SKIMW), ‘r., 892; P., 1899, 183.INDEX OF SUBJECTS. 1197 Cpnodiphenyhrfurfm (JAPP and MEL- DRUM), T., 1038; P., 1899, 167. Cymyl hydrosulphide (COHEN and SKIRROW), T., 892; P., 1889, 183.D. Dacryocih hexandma, the oleo-resin of (MORE), T., 718; P., 1899, 150. Dalton, preseutation of daguerreotype of, P., 1899, 68. Dehydrotrimethylbrazilone and acetyl derivative (UILRODY and PERKIN), 1’. , 1899, 27. Density of aqueous solutions (WADE), T., 255 ; P., 1899, 7. Deoxybenzoin ( y l m y l benzyE kctone), condensation of, with benzylidene- aniline (FRANCIS), T., 867 ; P., 1899, 181. Dephlegmator, forms of, for fractional distillation (YOUNG), T., 698 ; Y., 1899, 147. Desylenebenzylideneacetone (JAW and FINDLAY), T., 10%; P., 1899, 164. y-Desylphenol (JAPP and MICLDRUM), T., 1037 ; l’., 1899, 167. Deaylthymol, a ~ i t ncetyl derivatives (JAW and MELDRUM), T., 1037 ; l’., 1899, 167. Dextrin, the stable, nnd its oxidation, hydrolysis, and constitution ; also its relation to the Inalto-dextrins and soluble starch (BROWN and MILLAR), T., 315 ; P., 1899, 13.nitration and attempted recovery of (BROWN and MILLAR), T., 310; P., 1899, 13. Dextrinic acid, and its hydrolysis, nitration and constitution ; also its calcium salt (BROWS and MILLAR), T., 325 ; P., 1899, 13. Dextrose (d-glucose, grape sugar), from hydrolysis of dextriiiic acid ( I~ROWN and MILLAK), T., 330; Y., 1899, 14. from acid hydrolysis of maltodestrin and maltodextrinic acids (HitowN and MILLAR), T., 293 ; I’., 1899,ll. hydrolysis of, with o d i c :wid (Rriows ant1 MILLAIL), T., 306 ; P,, 1899, 12. oxidation of, by hydrogen peroxide (MORRRLL and CROP‘I‘s), T., 788 ; l’., 1899, 99. Diacetobenzidine and its dicliloro-deri- vative, action of fuming srilpliaric acid 011 (I~AGNALL), ‘l’., 279 ; P., 1898, 182.(JAW and MELDRUM), T., 1045 ; P., 1899, 169. VOL. LXXV, Diacetodidesyl-p- phenylenediamide Discetoxy-1SBf-dipyridy1eile oxide (SELL and JACKSON), T., 517 ; P., 1899, 98. Diacetylglyceric acid, and its di-mono-, di- and tri-chloro-derivatives, ethereal salts, densities, specific rota- tions and molecular volumes of ( FRANKLAND), T., 355. 7-Diacetyl-B-phenylcrotoaic acid, ethylic sslt (HUHEMANN), T., 415 ; P., 1899, 15. Diacetyltartaric acid, and mono- and di-chloro-derivatives, ethereal salts, densities, specific rotations and mole- cular volumes of ( FRANKLAND), T., 362, 369. Diazobenzene, pcrbrotnide, and sul- phonate, action of bromine on (ARM- STROKG), P., 1899, 176. Dibenzoylglyceric acid, ethereal salts, densities, specific rotat ions and mole- Cdar volumes of ( FKANI~LAND),T.,356 ; (FILQNKLAND and AsrON), T., 498; P., 1899, 106. Dibenzoylmesitylene, preparation of (MILLS and EASTERFIELD), P., 1899, 22. Dibenzoylmesitylenic aoid (MILLS and EASTERFIELD), Y., 1899, 23. Dibenzoyloxy-88’-dipyridylene oxido (SELL niid JACKSON), T., 517, P., 1899, 98. Dibenzoyltartaric acid, methylic and ethylic salts, molecular volumes of (FKASKLA4KD), T., 349. Dibenzoyltrimesic acid (MILLS and EbSTEKFIELD), P., 1899, 23. Dibenzoylnvitic acids, isonieric (MILLS Dibenzyl ketone, action of light and of oxygen on (FORTEY), T., 871 ; P., 1899, 182. condensation prodncts of, with benz- ylidene aniline ; action of sodium ethoxide on ; bromo-, action of ammonia or aniline on (FRANCIS), T., 865 ; P., 1899, 181.and EASTEKFIELD), P., 1899, 23. Dibenzyl ketone phenylhydrazone (Frtaxrrs), T.! 868; P., 1899, 182. Dibenzyl ketoxime (FEANCIS), T., 868 ; P., 1899, 182. Dibenzylmesitylene (MILLS and EASTER- FIELD), P., 1899, 23. s-Dibenzyl-n-methylthiourea (DIXON), T., 374 ; P., 1899, 54. ~-?Lz,-Dibenzylmethylthionrea (DIYON), T., 375. Dibenzyl-B-naphthylamine (MOM AN), I’., 1899, 10. Dibntyryltartaric a 11 (1 Diisobntyryl- tartaric acid, etliereal salts, densities, specific rotations and moleculm volumes of ( FRAKKLAND),T., 361,362. 4 L1‘198 INDEX OF 3UBJECTS. Dicampherylic acid, arid methylic salts, oxime, pheriylhydrazone ( PERKIN) ‘I‘., 179 ; P., 1893, 110. fusion of, with potash (PERKIN), T., 185 ; l’., 1895, 24. Dicaproyltaftaric acid. See Dihexoyl- tartaric acid.Dicnmylene disulphide (COIIEN and SRIKHOW), T., 891 ; p., 1899,183. Dicymylene disnlphide (COIIEN and SKIKI~OW), T., 892; P., 1899, 183. Didesyl-p-phenylene~a~ne, and its diacetyl derivative (JAPP and MKL- DRUM), T., 1045 ; P., 1899, 169. d-Diethoxysuccinic acid, and its ethylic, silver, socliuni, calcium, harium, acid potassiuni and acid aninioiiiiirn salts, and their rotatory powers (I’ITILDIE and Pr~r;~Ar~r,~),T.;158; P., 1899,6. Diethglacetoacetio acid, y;l)ronio-, etliylic salt ( LAWILENCE), J?., 423 ; P., 1898, 252. y-cyano-, ethylic salt (LAWRESCE), Diethylamine, action of, on ethylic yhenylpropiolate and acetylenedi- carboxylato (RUHEMANN and CUN- action of hydrogen peroxide on (DUN- STAN aiid GOULDING), T., 1009 ; P., 1899, 124. Diethylaminocinnamic acid, from action of diethylamine on etliylic pllcnyl- propiolate (RUIIEMAXN and CITNNIKG- TON), T., 956; P., 1889, 155.Diethylaminomaleic acid, etliylic salt ( RFHEMANN and CUNNISGTON), 1’. , 95r ; P., 1899, 155. Diethylbornylamine, phtinocliloride (FOIWTER), T., 947 ; P., 1899, 72. 8-Diethylhydroxylamine, formation of, by action of hydrogen peroxide on diethylamine ( D m s r A N and GOULDING), T., 1009 ; I?., 1899,124. and its salts ; also dcconiposition and rcduction, and the actiori of ethylic iodide on (DUNSTAN and GOULD- ING), T., 800 ; P., 1899, 59. ad-Diglutaric acid, and diniethylic salt (SELL and JACKSON), T., 515; P., 1899, 98. Dihexoyltartaric acid (dicccproyZtnrtnI*ic acid), ethereal salts, densities, specific rotations, and molecular volumes of (FRANKLAND), T., 362.Dihydrocamphoric acid ( CRORSLEY), T., 771 ; Y., 1898, 247. Dihydro-+lauronolic acid, bromo-, nieth- Dihydrotetrazine (tctrawliw) ( J%UHE- MANN and STAPLETOS), T., 1133 ; P., 1899, 191 ; (PELLIZARI), A,, i, 859. rr., 423 ; P., 1898, 252. NINOTON), rr., 956 ; P., 1899, 185. J’liCSdt( LEESandPERKIS),P. ,1899,24. Dihydroxydibenzylmesitylene (MILLS and EASTERFIELD), P., b1899, 23. a’8-Dihydroxy-aa-diethy~lu~~c acid, lactone of (LAWRENCE), T., 423. a’& Dihydrox y-aa-dhethylglntaric acid, lactoiie of, aiid its methylic and etliylic salts, and its reduction (LAW- 2 : 2’-Dihydroxy-6 : 6’-dioxy-6 : 5’-dipyr- idyl-4’ : 4’dicarboxylic aoid, nitroso- and its hydroxylamine salt (SELL and ILEUCE), T., 419. JACKSON), rr., 514; P., 1899, 98.Dihydroxy -SB’-dipyrid yldi-y-qninone, and dioxilno ant1 scinicarbazone (SELL and JACRSOS), T., 516 ; l’., 1899, 98. Dihydroxy-88’-dipyridylene oxide, di- chloro- arid acetyl and beiizoyl deriva- tives (SELL and JACKSON), T., 517 ; P., 1899, 98. Dihydroxylamine in reduction of nitrites (DUNSTAX ; HUSTLY), di,- cussion, P., 1898, 285. Dihydroxymaleic aoid, preparation of crystalline glycollic aldehyde from (FENTON and JACKSON), T., 575 ; P., 1899, 119. 8 y -Dihydroxy -aa-methylethylglntaric acid, lactone of (LAWEENCE), T., 422. 2 : 6-Dihydroxy-4-phenyl-3-benaylppr- idine(EvIImu”),T., 249;1’., 1899,6. 2 : 6-Dihydroxy-4-phenylpyridine-3- carboxylic acid, etliylic salt (RUHE- MAN>), T., 247 ; P., 1899, 6. Dimethylacetoacetic acid, 7-cyano-, inetliylic salt, and its hydrolysis (LAWRENCE), T., 418 ; I)., 1898, 1251./3B-Dimethylacetylsuccinic acid, ethylic salt, action of methylic iodide on the sodium derivative (ROSE and SPRANK- LING), T., 848. s- and ns-Dimethylacetylsuccinic acide, ethylic salts (BONE and SPBANKLING), T., S i 5 . &Dimethylacrylic acid. See Pentenoic acid. Dimethylamine, action of hydrogen pcr- oxide on (DUNSTAN and GOULDING), T., 1009. Dimethylaniline-p-sulphonic acid, action of bromine on ( ARMISTKONG ; EVANS), l’., 1899, 176. Dimethylbornylamine, hydrochloride, platiiiochloriile (FOHSTEL:), T., 944 ; P., 1899, 72. Dimethylbornylammonium iodide (FOR- Dimethylbradlin, oxidation product of (GILBODY and PEKRIN), P., 1899, 75. Dimethylbutanetricarboxylic acid,. and its anhydro-acid, and doer, calcium, and ethylic salts (PERKIN and THORPE), T., 902 ; P., 1899, 184.SrIcIq, T., 951.INDEX OF SUBJECTS. 1199 Dimethylbntahetricarboxylic acid, cyano-, ethylic salt, and i t 4 hydrolysis (PERKIN and THORPE), T., 900 ; P,, 1899, 184. BB-Dimethylbutyric acid. See Hexoic acids. Dimethyldihydroresorcinol, and silver aiid bromo-iieriv,ztives, and ethylic ether (CROSSLEP), T., 772 ; P., 1898, 247. froin action of etliylic sodiornalonate on uiesityl oxide (CROSSLEY), P., 1899, 52. Dimethyldihydroresorcylic acid, ethylic salt of (CI?ossLEY), T., 7i2. Dimethylethylbornylammonium iodide (FOKSTEIL), T., 947. aa-Dimethylglutaconic acid, supposed forniatioii of (LAWRENCE), Y., 1898, 252. BB-Dimethylglutar-anil and -anilic acid (~ItOSSLRV), T., 777.a?’-Dimethylglutaric acids (pcntmiedi- cn?*bo.n~Zic nritiu), forniatioii of (BONE and SPRANKLING), T., 850. BB-Dimethylglutaric acid and anhydride (CKOSSLEY), T., 777, i i 8 . from hydrolysis of ethylic BB-di- ~nethyll~ro~ianet etracarbosylate (LAWKENCE), P., 1899, 62. BB-Dimethylglutaric acid, a-homo-, ethylic, hydrogen ethylic and nrothylic salts ; also nctioii of potash and of dietliylaniline on (PmLmN and TmI:m), T., 54 ; P., 1898, 108. aa,-dibronio-, methylic salt, properties 108. ucyano-, ethylic salt, action of nicthylic iodide on the sodium derivative of (PEKKIN aiid THORPE), T., 63; P., 1898, 251. ctliylic aiid hydrogen cthylic salts of ( h K K I N and THO K P I ~ ) , T., 52. ycyano-, e thylic salt, condensation of, with ethylic broniacetate ( PEK- KTX and THORYE), T., 900 ; P., 1899, 184.BB-Dimethylglutaric anhydride, and action of broniiiic 011 ( I’ICRKIN aiid THORPE), T., 54 ; I?., 1898, 107. BB-Dimethylglutarimide ( PERKIN and TtiOl:PE), ‘ll., 53. BB-Dime thy lpropane te tracarboxylic acid, etliylic salt ( L ~ w v a m c ~ ) , P., 1899, 62. 813-Dimethylpropanetricarboxylic acid, froni hydrolysis of etliylic Bj3. cli- methylyropanetetracarboxylnte (LAW- HENCE), P., 1899, 62. Dimethylpropylammonium iodide (FOR- GTER), T., 949, Of (I’EIiKIN alld ~’IiOlLYE), l’., 1898, 2 : 6-Dimethylpyrone, and salts (COLLIE and TICKLE), T., 712 ; P., 1899, 148. hydrochloride and oxalate, electrical conductivities of (COLLIE and TICKLE), T., 710 ; P., 1899, 148. aa-Dimethylsnccinic acid (isobutanedi- caybox!/Zic acid), formation of (BOXE), P., 1899, 5 and aiihydride, anilic acid, and cnl- ciuni salt (BONE and SYILANKLING), T., 848.cyano-, ethylic salt, formation and hydrolysis o f ; also the action of niethylic iodide on its sodium deri. vative (HONE), P., 1899, 5. cis- and trtc~~s-a~-Dimethylsuccinic acids, aiid auhydrides, anilic acids, and cal- cium salts (BONE and SPRANRLTNO), T., 848. aB- and BB-Dimethylsuccinic acida, cyano-, ethylic salts ; hydrolysis ; also action of ethylic iodide on the latter ( BUNE and SPRANKLIKG), T., 553. Dimethyltetrahydroresorcinol, bromo- (CROSSLEY), T., 776. 9 : 10-Diphenacyldihydrophenanthrene, 9 : lO-diamino-, hydrolysis of (JAPP and MXLDRWM), l’., 1032 ; P., 1899, 166. Diphenylacetic acid, preparation of, from benziniidoxydiphen ylacetic acid and from triphenyloxazoloie (JAPP and FINDLAY), T., 1030; P., 1899, 165.ethylic salt, velocity of forinatioii of (SUDBOEOUGH and LLOYD), T., 478 ; Y., 1899, 3. Diphenylaceto-a-pyrone (RUHEMANK), T., 416 ; P., 1899, 15. m-Diphenyl-c-benzylthiobiaret ( DIXON) , T., 407 ; P., 1899, 64. n-Diphenylcarbamy l-B-phenylthiosemi- carbazide (DIXON), T., 399 ; 1’. , 1899, 63. Dipheny lcarbamylthiocarbimide (DIXO”), l’., 393 ; P., 1899, 63. n-Dipheny Icarbamylthiourantoin (DIXON), ‘l‘., 398 ; P., 1899, 63. Dipheny ldibenz yldih ydropyrssine (FlLAXcIs), T., 870. Diphenyldibenz ylketodimethylamine Diphenylene tlisulpliide, and clisulphoiic n-c-Diphenyl-e-ethylthiobinret (DIXON), c-Diphenyl-methyl thiobiuret ( DIXON), ((4-Diphenyl-c-me thylthiobinret e-Diphenyl-a-methylthiobiuret (DIXON), (FI:AWIS), rr., 870.( C b I ~ ~ X n1id SKI~:J~O\\.), T., 8SS ; P., 1899, 183. T., 405 ; P., 1899, 64. T., 396 ; P., 1899, 63. (DISON), T., 401 ; P., 1899, 64, T,, 396, 492 ; P., 1809, 63, 64. 4 ~ 21200 INDEX OF SUBJECTS. 4 : 6-Diphenyl-2-pyrone-6-carboxylic acid; ethylic salt ( RUHEMANN) T., 253 ; P., 1899, 6. action of alcoholic ammonia on ( RtTHE~ANN),T., 414; P., 1899,55. p-nitro-, ethylic salt ( RUHEMANX and CUNNINGTON), T., 782 ; P., 1899, 169. n-Diphenyl-B-thioallophanic acid, bcnz- ylic salt of (DIXON), T., 400 ; P., 1899, 61. c-Diphenylthiobiuret (DIXON), T., 397 ; P., 1899, 63. a-Diphenyl-c-o-tolylbiuret ( DIXON), T., 396 ; P., 1899, 63. c-Diphenyl-a-o- tolylthiobiuret ( DIXON), T., 395 ; P., 1899, 63. c-Diphenyl-n-p-tolylthiobiuret (DIXON), T., 396 ; P., 1899, 63.Dipropionyl tartaric acid, e th cresl sal ts, density, specific rotation, a i d inolecu- lar volume of (FKANPLAKD), T., 361. Diisopropoxysuccinic acid, and its bar- ium, calcium, niagnesiuin, and isopro- pylic salts (PURDIE mid PITKEAFII- LY), T., 156 ; P., 1899, 6. Dipropylamine from reduction of 15-di- propyl liy droxylani h e , and its hydro- chloride and platinocliloride (DUN- STAN alld GOULDING), T., 804. action of hydrogen peroxide on (DUN- STAN 3lld GOULDING), T., 1010. Diimpropylamine from reduction of 8- diisop~o~~ylhydroxylami~~e, a i d hydro- chloriJe and platinochlo~ide (DUN- STAN and GOULDIXG), T., 805. 13-Dipropylhydroxylamine, format ion of, by action of hydrogen peroxide on dipropylamine (DUNSTAN arid GOUI~DISG), T., 1010.and its acid oxalate, also its reduction ( I)UNSTAN and GOULDINO), T., 803 ; P., 1899, 60. B-Diisupropylhydroxylamine, and recluc- tion (DUNSTAN and GOULDING), T., 804 ; P., 1899, 60. s-Diisopropylsuccinic acid, isomeric forms ot, and the anhydrides and cslciuin salts ; also the dissociation constants (HONE and SPRANKLIKG), l’., 1899, 149. Dissociation constants of isomeric a-ili- isopropylsuccinic acids ( I ~ N E and SPKANKLING), P., 1899, 149. of the niethyl-snbst.itutcd succinic acids (BONE and SYHANKLING), T., 862. of B-isoIlrol-’?‘lglntari~ acid ( HOWLES aiid ‘J?x~oiti~~c), Y., 1899, 104. Diseociation pressures of amnioniacsl cadmium chlorides (LAXG and KIG- AUT), rr., 883 ; P., 1899, 182, Distillation, fractional, forms of still- head for (YOUXG), T., 679 ; P., 1899, 147.o-, m-, and p-Ditoluoylglyceric acids, metliylic and ethylic salt[), specific rotations of, and in solution (FRANK- LAXI) and ASTON), T., 493; P., 1899, 105. Ditoluoyltartaric acids, o-, m-, and p-, inetliylic and ethylic salts, molecular voluines of (E’RANKLAND), 1’. , 349. Ditolylene, disulphicle anti disnll~hone (COHEN and SKIHI~OW), T., 890; P., 1899, 83. Divaleryltartaric and Diisovaleryltar- taric acids, ethereal salts, densities, specific rotations and molecnlnrvolumes c?f (FRANKLAND), T., 362. Dixylylene, disulpliitle (COIIEN and 183. n-Dodecoic acid, amylic salt, density, specific rotation and molecular volunie of (FRANKLANU), T., 358. Dulcitol, action of hydrogen peroxidc on, in presence, arid in abscnce of iron (FENTON and JACKSON), T., 9 ; P., 1898, 240.Dyer’s broom, colonring matters and dye- i ~ i g properties of ( E’RRK IN arid NRW- BUILY), ‘IT., 830; P., 1899, 179. SKIRROW), IT., 870 ; I’., 1899, E. Electrical conductivity of solutions of boric acid ( I ~ L Y T ~ ) , T., 724 ; P., 1899, 51. of Z-pher,yliiiethoxyacetic acid (Mc- KENZIE), T., 767. Electrolysis of solution of potassium cuprotartrate (MASSON and STEELE), l‘., 725 ; P., 1899, 120. Electrolytic dissociation of Z-phengl- methoxyacetic acid, and of d-mandelic acid ( MCKF:KZIE), T., 768. Equilibrium between d- and Z-pinene and solutions in methylic or ethylic alco- hols (KIPPING and POPE), T., 1123 ; Y., 1899, 200. Erythritol, action of Iiyclrogen peroxide ou, iii presence and in absence of iron (Frss~ox and JACKSON), T., 7 ; P., 1898, 240.osidation of, by atmospheric oxygen in sunlight in yrescnce of iron (FENTOS and JACKSON), T., 10 ; P., 1898, 240. Ethane, s-!ctrtrhromo- (nccl,t/lcnic tetra- bromide), actioii of, 011 ethylic malon- ate, in prescnce of sodium ettioxide (CROSBLEP), P., 1898, 248.INDEX OF SUBJECTS. 1201 Ethanetetracarboxylic acid (cccctyEene tetmcnrboxylic acid), ettiylic salt, froin action of ethylic sodio malonate on ethylic dibromo. maleate (RUHEMANN and CUN. NINGTON), T., 963 ; P., 1899,186. froni action of acetylene tetm. bromide on ethylic inalonate i c presence of sodirun ethoxidf ( C~OSSLEY), P., 1898, 248. Ethenyltriaminonaphthalene, acetyl and benzoyl derivatives ( MELDOLA and I ’ m L m > s ) , T., 1011 ; l’., 1899, 187. Ethenylnaphthylenediamine, iodo (MELDOLA and PHILLIPS), T., 1016 P., 1899, 187. Etherification constants of substituted acetic acids (SunBonouaxI and LLOYD), T., 467 ; Y., 1899, 2.Ethoxybenzene-p-sulphonk acid, nctiol; of bromine on (ARnISTItONG), P., 1899, 177. Z-Ethoxypropionic acid, and methylic, etliylic, and metallic salts, specific rotations of (PURDIE and I R V I N ~ ) , T., 486 ; P., 1899, 74. Ethoxysuccinic acid, prttparation of, by tlie actioii of etliylic ioditle on ethylic malate in presence of silver oxide ; also its acid sinmoiiium salt, and their rotatory powers (PURDIE and Ethoxysuccinic acid, ethercnl salts, specilic rotations and iiioleculitr volnnies of ( F~L~XKLAND), 1’. , 353. ethylic salt, prqwation of, by actioll of ethylic ioditle 011 silver malate (Punnmancl P~~KEATHLY), T., 154.Ethoxy-p-xylicacid[hIe: hle: COOH : OEt = 1 : 2 :4:6J,ethylicsalt (I’EIIKIN), T., 193. &Ethylacrylic acid. Sec Penteiioic acids. Ethylbornylamine, hydrochloritle, hydr- iodide, nitrite, platinochloride, nitros- amine, acetyl and 1)enzoyl derivatives Ethylene, tribronio- (CROSSLEY), P., 1898, 248. Ethylenic glycol, action of hydrogen peroxide on, in presence and in absence of iroii (FENTON and JACKSON), T., 2 ; P., 1898, 210. oxidation of, by atmospheric oxygen in sunlight in presence of iron ( FENTON and J a c ~ s o ~ ) , T., 10 ; P., 1898,240. Ethylic alcohol, action of hydrogen peroxide on, in present': and in abseuce of iron (FENTON and JACKSON), T., 2 ; P., 1898, 240. Ethylic ainylic ether, density, specific rotation and mo1e:ular voluine of (FRANKLAND), T., 360.I’LTKEATHLY), T., 157 ; P., 1899, 6. ( F ~ R K ~ E R ) , rr., 945 ; P., 1899, 72. Ethylic hyponitrite (DIVERS), T., 121. Xthylthio.carbimide, action of, on sodium acetanilide ( DIXOS), T., 384. F. Fehling’s solution, the blue salt of (MAYSON and STEELE), T., 725 ; P., 1899, 120. a-Fencholenic acid, and salts, nitrile (COCKBURN), T., 506 ; I)., 1899, 106. 8-Fencholenic acid, and salts, amide and nitrile (COCKBURN), T.,b03 ; P., 1899, 106. Fenchone, behaviour of, towards sul- phuric acid (MARSH), T., 1058 ; P., 1899, 196. Fermentation, alcoholic, bv vnast. rela- tion of, to .food supply ( S h t N ) , T., 205 : P., 1898, 183. Fisetin, potassium derivative of, and Schmid’s disodium derivative (PEn- XI?\’), T., 441 ; P., 1899, 65. Flavone-group of coloiiring matters, salts of, and their acidic and basic properties and structure ( PE~~sIN), T., 436, 450 ; Y., 1899, 65.Formaldehyde, action of hydrogen per- oxide on (HARDEN), P., 1899, 158. actioii of, on derivatives of B-naphthyl- aniine :MORGA,N), P., 1899, 9. Formanilide, p-chloro-, formation of (CHATTAWAY and OETON), T., 1049 ; P., 1899, 153. Formic acid, amylic salt, density, specific rotation and molecular voluine of ( F~~ANKLAND), T., 358. cyaiio-, ethylic salt, condensation of, n4 th ethylic sodionidonate (RUHE- MASN and CUNNINGTON), T., 786 ; P., 1899, 169. Formyl phenylnitrogen cliloritlc ( f m y l - chlora,iiiinobcn-eiic), and p-chloro-, and 2 : 4-dichloro- (CHATTAWAY and ORTON), T., 1049 ; P., 1899, 153. Furfuraldehyde (ficrfi~rol), oxidation of, with hydrogen peroxide (CROW, IjEVAN, and HEIBERG), T., 747 ; l’., 1899, 130.Furfuran (ftsmn), derivatives from benzoin and phenols (JAPP and Mm- DRUM), T., 1035; P., 1899, 167. 0. laIactose, oxidation of, by hydrogen peroxide ; metliylpheuylliydrazone (MOI~RRI~L a i d CROFTS), T,, 790; P., 1899, 100.1202 INDEX OF SUBJECTS. Oallacetophenone (trihydroqmtophen- one), action of potassium acetate on (PERKIN), T., 443 ; P., 1899, 65. Gallotannic acid, optical activity of (ROSESHEIM and ~cIiIDROWITz), P., 1899, 67. Oas analysis, absorption of nitric oxide in (DITERS), T., 82 ; P., 1898, 221. Oases, solution of iodine in (BROWN), P., 1898, 244. Gelatin, ahsorption spectrum of (RLYTH), T., 1166 ; P., 1899, 175. Genistein and its triacetyl and tctm- bronio-derivatives, dinietliyl ether, decomposition products and dyeing properties (PEILKIN and NEWBURY), T., 832, P., 1899, 179.CTeitistn timtorin, colouring matters and dyeing properties of ( PEI~KIN and 179. Glncoside, presence of a, in cotton flowers, and dyeing y”perties of (PERKIN), T., 825 ; P., 1899, 161. synthetical preparation of (RYAN), T., 1054 ; P., 1899, 196. Olutaric acid, formation of (BONE and SYBANKLIKG), T., 850. Olyceraldehyde, from osidtltion of glycerol by hydrogen pwoxicle in presence of iron (FENTON and JACK- SON), T., 4 ; P., 1898, 240. Olyceric acid, ethereal “salts, densities, specific rotations and molecular vol- uines of (FHANKLAND), T., 354. Glycerol (gZyccri/i),. action of hydrogcn peroxide on, in presence, and in absence, of iron (FENTON and JACIi- SON), T., 4 ; l’., 1898, 240.oxidation of, by atniosphcric oxygen in sunlight in presence of iron (FENTON ancl JACKSON), T., 10 ; P., 1898, 240. Olycollic aldehyde from oxidation of ethylenic glycol By hydrogen per- oxide in presence of iron (FEN’L’ON and JACKSON), T., 2 ; P., 1898, 240. crybtalline, and its osazone and cripric reducing power (FENTON and JACK- SON), T., 575 ; P., 1899, 119. Oold chloride (azcric chlorulc), action of light on solutions of (SONSTADT), P., 1898, 179. Oossypetin, and salts, hexacetyl and monopotassium derivatives, and dyc- ing properties (PERKIN), T., 825 ; P., 1899, 161. Go.wypkm her6nccum flowers, the colour- ing nintter of (PERKIN), T., 441, 825 ; p., 1899, 66,161. NEWBURY), T., 830; P., 1899, H. Haematein, mono-sodium, and -potass- ium derivatives of (PERKIN), T., 443 ; P., 1899, 66.Haematoxylin, oxidation products of, arid its coiistitrition (GILBOIIY s l i d PERKIX), Y., 1899, 25; P., 1899, 76. Heat. *Pe ; Thermochemistry. Heather, dyeing and tanning 1)roperties of, and presence of quercetin iii (PER- KIN and NEWBURY), T., 837 ; P., 1899, 179. Hemipinic acids, from corydaline LAUDER), ‘r., 676 ; P., 1899, 129. Metahemipinic acid (o-Dimcthoxy- ~ C I K O ~ C acid) (DOI:HIF: and LAUDEK), T., 678 ; P., 1899, 129. n-Xeptane, action of clilorosalphonic acid on (YOUSG), T., 173. action of sulphur chloride on, in presence of aluminium-morcury conple ( C o a m and SKII:ROW), T., 893 ; I?., 1899, 183. tct?.cr,broino- ( COIIEN and DAKIX), T., 896 ; P., 1899, 184. n-Heptoic acid (mtaiithoic acid), aniylic salt, density, specific rotatioil and mole- cular V O ~ U ~ ~ C of (FRASIiLAXD),T., 358.Heptoic acid (isoccvtylFcrtic* ncid), a-bronio-, ethylic s d t , and coudensa- tion with cthylic sodioogaiiacetatc (LAWRENCE), P., 1899, 163. Heptoic acid (B-iso~r97!~161ct?jriC mid), y-cyano-, etliylic salt (HOWLES and T ~ R I T ) , €’., 1899, 104. Heptylic bromide (C‘OHES and DAKIX), T., 894 ; P., 1899, 154. Hesperitin, compounds of, with sodium and potassinni acetate( PRKICIN),T., 444. Hexa-acetylgossypetin (PERKIN), T., 527 ; P., 1899, 161. Hexabenzoyloxy-BB’-dipyridyl (SELL and J2ici<so?J), T., 617 ; P., 1899, 98. Hexahydroxy-BB’-dipyridyl, and benx- oyl derivative (SELL and JACKSON), T., 517 ; P., 1899, 95. Hexaldoses, action of hydrogen bromide on (FEN’PON and GOMTLINO), T., 423 ; P., 1899, 57.n-Hexane, physical constau ts of (YOUNG action of chlorosulphonic acid on iso-Hexane (dirncthliZ~ro~yZ?~cthane), action of chlorosnlphonic acid on (YOUNG), T., 173. cydo-Hexane (hexxnmcth yllcac, A e m - naphthene), from Gnlician petroleum, action of chlorosulphonic acid on (YOUNG), T., 174. (DOBRIE and PORTEY), T., 880. (YOUNG), T., 173.INDEX OF SUBJECTS. 1203 cyclo-Hexsne (hxanteth ylciw, hmn- ?mphti~ene), vapour pressures, specilic volumes and critical constniits of (YOUNG and Funrm), T., 873; Y., 1899, 182. Hexenoic acid (B-i,~ol”o~’?/lncryZic mid, y-dimcthylcrotonic acid), and its oxidation ; also its cthylic a i d silver salts (CROSBLRY and Lx SUEUR), ethylic salt, and condensation with ethylic sodiocyanacctatc ( HOWLES and THOICPE), P., 1899, 104.n-Hexoic acid (cflp~oic wid), aitlnylic salt, deiisity, specilic rotation, and Inolecular volume of (FRANKLAND), T., 355. iso-Hexoic acid (isobuty~ncctic cwid), preparation and broini~iation of (CRossim and LE SuEuit), T., 167 ; P., 1898, 219. a-homo-, ethylic salt, action of qtiino- line and of diethylaniline on (C1:oss- LEY and LE SUEUK), T., 168 ; P., 1898, 219. Heroio acid (13B-dii)~eth.yZbz6t?/~ic acid), y-cyano-, ethylic salt, from deconipo- sition of etliylic hydrogen a-cyano- 8B-diniethylglutar~t~ (PERKIN and THOHPE), T., 53. Homocamphoronanilic acid ( rJAPWoltTH Homocamphoronic aoid, from derivatives of bromocamphorenic .acid (LAP- WORTH), T., 1137 ; P., 1899, 203. silver, barium, lead, copper salts (LAP- WORTH and CHAPMAN), T., 995 ; P., 1899, 160.Homocamphorono-p-tolilic acid (LAY- WORTH and CHAPMAN), T., 999 ; P., 1899,160. Hnmic acid in nioorIand waters (Acs- ROYD), T., 200 ; I?., 1899, 2. a-Hydrindamine, two isomeric bromo- camphorsulphonates of, and cis-m camphanates ( KIPPINO), P., 1899, 172. Hydrochloric acid (hydrogen chloride), contraction of aqueous solutions of, on dilution (WADE), T., 270 ; P., 1899, 8. Hydrogen, atomic weight of (DIWAR), boiling point of (DICWAK), P., 1899, action of, on sulphuric acid (ADIE), Hydrogen peroxide, action of, on secondary and tertiary aliphatic amines ( DUKSTAN and GOULDJYG), T., 1004; P., 1899, 124. T., 168 ; P., 1898, 219. and CHAPMAN), T., 999 ; Y., 1899, 160. P., 1898, 175. 7 0. l’., 1899, 133. Hydrogen peroxide, action of, on carbo- hydrates, 111 presence of ferrous 786 ; P., 1899, 99.action of, on formaldehyde ( HARDEK), P., 1899, 158. o-Hydroxyacetophenone, oxinie and homo-derivative ( DUNR’CAN and HEKRY), T., 67; P., 1898, 220. Hydroxyiso-amylbutyric acids. See H ydrosynonoic acids. m-Hydroxybenzodiphenylfnran, and acotyl derivative (JA~v mi(1 MELURTJM), ‘l’., 1041 ; P., 1899, 167. p-Hydroxybenzodiphenylfurfnran, and acetyl derivative (JAPP and MELDRUM), T., 1041 ; P., 1899, 167. o- :tiid p-Hydroxybeneylidenebornyl- amines (FOKSTEK), T., 1154 ; P., 1899, 194. Hydroxy-cis-*-camphanic acid (KIP- YIKG), T., 143 ; l’., 1898, 250. 8-Hydroxy-aa-diethylglntsconic acid, snpposed formation of (LAWREWE), P., 1898, 252. 8-Hydroxy-aa-dimethylglutaconic acid, and its salts and derivatives, supposed fnrmatinn of ( L A W K ~ C E ) , T., 417 ; l’., 1898, 252.a’-Hydroxy-aa-dimethylglntaric acid, likctoile oi’, aiid its inethylic salt (LAW- RENCE), T., 421. 8-Hydroxy-aal-dimethylg1utaric acid, a’-cliloro-, ethylic salt, a i d its hydro- lysis a r d reduction (LAWRENCE), T., 419 ; l’., 1898, 251. a-Hydroxy-86-dimethylglutaric acid, lnctoiie of (PERKIN a d THORPE), T., 56. 2-Hydroxy-4 : 6-diphenylpyridiae-5- carboxylic acid, ethylic salt Hydroxyfurfuraldehyde, derivatives of (CROSS, HEI-AN, and HEIBERG), T., 751 ; P., 1899, 130. Hydroxylamine from action of sodium ainalg;1m on sodium nitrite or nitrate (DIVERS), T., 87,89 ; P., 1898, 222. action of niethylic, ethylic, and n- and iso-propylic iodides on (DUNBTAN and GOULDING), T., 792 ; P., 1899, 58.detection of, in presence of hydroxy- amidosulphonate P DIVER^ and HAGA), T., 79. acid, and ttmide, iinide and silver fialt (BITDEN, PERKIN, and ROSE), T., 914 ; P., 1899, 162. acid, supposed formation of (LAW- RENCE), P., 1898, 252. Salts (MORRELL and CROFTS), 1’. , (KUHEMANN), T., 414 ; P., 1899, 55. a-Eydroxy +me thyl-8-isoamylsnccinic 8-Hydroxy-aa-methylethylglnta~onic1204 INDEX OF SUBJECTS. o-Eydroxymethylpyromacic acid (FEN- TON and GOSTLING), T., 429 ; P., Hydroxymethjlterephthalic acid (PER- KIN), T., 195; P., 1893, 111. Hydroxynonoic acid (B-hydroxy-a-iso- amylbutyric acid), and B-cyano-deriva- tive (AUDEN, PERKIN, antl ROSE), T., 918 ; P., 1899, 163. Hydroxynonoic acid (a-hydroxy-B-iso- amylisobutyric acid) (AUDEN, PERKIN, and ROSE), T., 920 ; P., 1899, 163.9-Hydrox y-g-phenac ylphenanthrone (JAPP and hfELDRUM), l’., 1034; P., 1899, 166. 2-Eydroxy-4-phenyl-6-methylpyridine- S-carboxylic acid, ethylic salt (RUIIE- MANN), T., 412; P., 1899, 55. m-Hydroxy-p-xylic acid, froni dicani- pherylic acid, methylic antl ethylic salts, and acetyl derivative (PER- KIN), T., 187 ; P., 1893, 110. 111. 190; P., 1893, 111. 1899, 57. dibronio- (PERKIN), T., 191 ; P., 1893, &nitro-, silver salt (PERKIX), T., Hyoscyamine, amount of, in Tndian Hyoscyamnw nzuticus, and its extraction (DUNBTAN and BKOWN), T., 7 2 ; P., 1898, 240. Hyoscyamus muticm, Indian, alkaloid of (DUNSTAN and BROWN) T., 72 ; P., Hyponitrosoacetic acid, constitution of 1898, 240. (DIVERS) T., 118. I. Ilicic alcohol, probable presence of, i n oleo-resin of Dmryodes hcxundra( BIoRE), T., 719 ; P., 1899, 151.Iodine =pour, colour of, in gases a t atmospheric pressure and in a vacuum ; vapour pressure of, and molecular latent heat of solid and liquid ( DEWAR), P., 1898, 241. solution of, in gases (BROWN), P., 1898, 244. action of, on sulphuric acid (ADIE), P., . 1899, 133. Iodoform, crystallography of (POPE), T., 46 ; P., 1898, 219. Iron, action of, on sulphuric acid (ADIE), P., 1899, 133. Ferrous sulphate, thermal change on diluting a saturated solution of (POLLOK), P., 1899, 8. Irstin, absorption spectra and constitu- tion of (HARTLEY and DUBBIE), T., 647; P., 1899, 48. Ieomerism, dynamic (LOWRY), T., 235 ; K, P., 1899, 25, 76. Ketohexoeee, action of hydrogen bromide on (FENTON and GOSTLIKG), T., 423 ; P., 1899, 57.a-Ketotetrahydronaphthalene, conver- sion of oxirne, into tetrahydro-a- naphthylamine (KIPPING and HILL), T., 152 ; P., 1899, 5. sernicarbazono, pliciiylliydrazone, p - l~romophenylliydrazone, oxime (KIPPISG and HILL), T., 148 ; P., 1899, 4. L, Lactic acid, alkali salts, action ot niolybdic oxide on (HENDERSON, OKR, and J V I ~ I ~ I I E A I ) ) , T., 553 ; P., 1899, 108. ethereal salts, densities, specifk rota- tions, and molecular volumes of (F.RAXRI,AND), T., 357. d-Lactic acid, methylic and ethylic salts, preparation and specific rotation of (I’URDIE and IRVIXE), T., 484 ; P., 1899, 74. Lactone, CIOHIOO,, obtained in condcn- sation of ethylic acetonedicarboxylnte (JFXDAK), T., 810. C15H160G, from oxidation of trimethyl- brazilin (GILBODY and PERKIN), P., 1899, 28.C20H140G, from condensation of oxalic acid and resorcind, its triacetyl and dinitro-derivatives (HEWITT and Pmr), T., 522; P., 1899, 100. CmHi*OG, tetracetyl derivative, from condensation of oxalic acid and re- sorcinol (HEWIT’C and PITT), T., 523 ; P., 1899, 101. Lactose (litilk sugar), estimation of siicrose in presence of (DowzA~~D), T., 371 ; P., 1899, 9. Laevulose Cfrzodose), oxidation of, by hydrogen peroxidc ( MOI~RELL and CI~OFTS), T., 799; P., 1899, 99. iso-Lanronolic acid and aniide from cam- phoroxiine (FORSTEE), T., 1142, 1148 ; P., 1899, 193. +Lanronolic acid, niethylic salt (LEES and PERKIN), P., 1899, 24. Lead, action of, on sulphuric acid (ADIE), P., 1899, 133. nitrate, deconiposition of, by heat (DIVERS), T., 84. thernial change on diluting a satu- rated solution of (POLLOK), P., 1899, 8,INDEX OF SUBJECTS.1205 Lead, hyponitrite (DIVERB), T., 121 ; P., 1898, 224. Legamin, absorption spectrum of (RLYTH), T., 1164 ; I?., 1899, 175. Light. See Photochemistry. Liquids, racemic, characterisation of (KIYPING and POPE), T., 1119 ; P., 1899, 200. supercooled, velocity of solidification of (WILDERMANK), P., 1899, 175. Lithium chloride, contraction of aqueous solutions of, on dilution (WAUE), T., 270 ; P., 1899, 8. Luteolin, potassium derivative of (PER- KIX), T., 441 ; P., 1899, 65. presence of, in Gc3tktn ti?ictorz'n and its tetrncetyl compound and proper- ties (PERKIN and NEWBURY), T., 531 ; P., 1899, 179. lld. lldaclnrin (~entnh?Jclr~x~l~~~n~~~cno~zc), action of potassium acetate on (PEE- KIN), T., 442; P., 1899, 66.lagnesinm, action of, on sulidiutic acid (ADIE), P., 1899, 133. sulphate, thermal change on diluting a saturated solution of (POLLOCK), P., 1899, 8. Maleic acid, dibromo-, etliylic salt, hydrolysis ; also action of cthylic sodionidonate on (EZ~HEMANN and CUKNINGTOK), T., 961 ; P., 1899, 185. Malic acid, niono-alkali salts, action of molybdic, tungstic, titanic, and staniiic oxides on (HENDERSON, P., 1899, 107. silver salt, action of ethylic, isobntylic and sacbutylic iodides on (Punnr~ Mid PITKEATHLT), T., 151 ; P., 1899, 6. ctliercal salts, specific rotations an_d niolecular volumes of (FKANKLANI)), T., 345, 349. ethylic salt, action of ethylic iodide on, in the presence of lead oxide, of mercuric oxide, and of silver oxitle ( PURDIE and PITKEATHLY), T., 157 ; P., 1899, 6.methylic and ethylic salts, preparation and specific rotations of (FRANK- LA-UD and WHABTUN), T., 338 ; P., 1899, 26. Malonamide, dichloro-, from action of ammonia on ethylic tetmchloracetone- dicarboxylate (DOOTSON), T., 171 ; P., 1899, 9. ORR, and ~~HITEHEAD), T., 548; Malonic acid, condensation of sodium derivative of, with ethylic isopropyl- enemalonate (LAWRENCE), P., 1899, 62. ethylic salt, action of acetylene tetra- bromide on, in presence of sodium ethoxide ( CROSSLEY), P., 1898, 248. action of bromacetal on tho sodium derivative of (PERKIN and SPRAXKLISG), T., 13 ; P., 1898, 112. action of ethylic bromisobutyrato on the sodium derivative of (BONE), P., 1899, 5. condensation of ethylic Bromopro- pionate and bromisobutyrate with the sodium derivative of (BONE and QPKSSKLISG), T., 849.condensationof the sodium compound with ethplic cyanoforniate (RUHE- MAXN and CUSNINGTON), T., 786 ; P., 1899, 169. action of sodium derivative on etliylic dibromomaleato and di- broinocinnamatc (RUHEMANN and CUSNINGTON), T., 961 ; P., 1899, 155. action of inesityl oxide on the sodium derivative of ( CROSSLEY), P., 1898, 217 ; P., 1899, 52. Malonic acid, dichloro -, potassium salt, from action of potasli on ethylic t c t m - chloracetonedicarboxylate (DOOWON), T., 170 ; P., 1899, 9. Maltobionic acid, hydrolysis of, with oxalic acid (Hrtow~ and MILLAIL), T., 307 ; P., 1899, 12. Maltodextrin and its oxidation products and constitution (BKOWN and BfILLAR), T., 286; P., 1899, 11. nitration and attempted recovery of (BROWN and MILLAR), T., 312 ; P., 1899, 13.Maltodextrinic acids, A- and l3-, and their hydrolysis ; also their calcium salts ( B I ~ o w ~ and MILLAR), T., 296 ; P., 1899, 12. AIaItose from action of diastase on dextrinic acid (BROWN and MILLAR), T., 330; P., 1899, 14. from dixstasic hydrolysis of malto- dextrinic acicl A ; also its hydrolysis (IhowN and MILLAR), T., 297 ; P., 1899, 12. nitration and attempted recovery of (BROWN and MILLAI:), T., 313. landelic acid (a-?ivdroxyl3henUlacetic acid ; phenylglycollic acid), resolution of, aucl alkaloidal and metallic salts (BICKENZIE), T., 964 ; P., 1899, 186.1206 INDEX OF SUBJECTS. d-Mandelic acid, and sodium salt, solu- tions of, specific rotation and clis- sociation of (XICKENZIE), T., 768 ; P., 1899, 150.Z-Mandelic acid, specific rotat ion of (MCKEWJE), T., 757. i-Mandelic acid, ethylic salt, prepara- tion of ( hl(aI<EszIE), 1’. , i55. Manganese, action of, on sulphiiric acid (AnIlr), P., 1899, 133. Mannitol, action of hydrogen dioxide on, iii prvsencp and absence of‘ iron (Fm- TON : ~ l d JACKSON), T., 8 ; P., 1898, 210. Mannose, preparation of, by action of hpclrogcn peroxide on ninnnitol, in presence of iron (FRNTON and JACK- SON), T., 9 ; P., 1898, 240. Menthol, crys tnlline niodi fica tions of (Po~J:), T., 464. Mercury, action of, on sulphiiric acid (Anr~), P., 1899, 133. aluminiuni couple, use of, as a con- densing agent (COIIEN and SKIR- Mercuric osychloridc, hyclratod ( K ~ Y ) , P., 1899, 103. nitrite, action of sodiiini or silver nitrite on ( R ~ P ) , P., 1899.103. hyponitrite (Diveits), T., 119 ; I‘., 1898, 224. Mercurous nitrite, action of sodium or silver nitrite on (R-~Y), P,, 1899, 103. hyponitrite (DIVERS), T., 120 ; P., 1898, 224. Mesityl oxide (?nc-tl,yl isohutcnyl III t m , isop,.nl’?llitlciicnc d o n e ) , action of etli ylic sodioninloiiate on (CKOSSLEY), 1’. , Methanedisulphonic acid, froni action of sulphuric, acid on acetamide (BAG- Y.~I,L), T., 1899, 279. Methanetrisulphonic acid, an 13 nie t allic aird aniline salts (BAGNALL), T., 1899, 278 ; P., 1898, 182. Me thoxybenzene-p- snlphonic acid, action of hromine on (ARMWRONG), I)., 1899, lii. Methoxymethylterephthalic acid ( P m - &Me thoxypropionic acid, and mc thy lic, ethylic, and nic.tallic salts, specific rotations of (PTTl’,DlE and IItl-INE), T., 485 ; l’., 1899, 74.Methoxysuccinic acid, cthereal salts, spwitic rotations and molecnlar volumes of (I!’I~ANKLAXD), T., 353. Methoxy-p-xylic acid [Me : hle : COOH : OMe=l : 2 : 4 : 61, (PE~KIN), T., 193. IW), fr., 8s: ; P., 1899, 153. , 1898, 247 ; Y., 1899, 52. KIN), T., 191. Hethylacetoacetic acid, ethylic salt, condelisation of, with ethylic a-bromo- propionate atid u-bromimbutyrate (BONE and SPBANKLING), T., 847. a-Methylacetylsuccinic acid, etbylic salt (BONE md SPRANKLING), T., 848. B-Methylacetylsnccinic acid, ethylic salt, action of niethylic iodide on the sodium derivative (BONE and SPKANKLIKG), T., 848. Methylisoamylmaleic acid, anhydride and anil o f ; reduction (AUI)EN, PER- KIN, arid Rose), T., 918 ; F., 1899,163. a-Methyl-8- isoamylsuccinic acids, cis- and !?ms-, formation of (AUDEN, PEIIRIN, and ROSE).T., 918; P., 1899, 163. isonicric, and their anhydrides Law- R R X ~ ~ F . ) , I’., 1899, 164. a-cy:tiio- and 6-cyano-, and their hydrolysis ; also their ethylic salts ( LAWI~IGNCE), P., 1899, 163. Methylbornylamine, hydrochloride, hydriodide, platinochloride, benzoyl derivative ( FORSTER), T., 911 ; P., 1899, 72. hydriodide from bcnzglidenebornyl- aniinc niethiodido (FORSTER), T., 1151 ; l’., 1899, 194. Methylbornylhydrazine ( FORSTEIL), T. , 943. Methyldibromoxindole, preparation of ( H.\RTLEP and DOBBIE), T., 645. Yethylisobutenyl ketone. Seo Mesityl oxide. Methylcarbostyril and Methyl-JI-carbo- styril, imepxation, absorption spectra, and constitution of ( HARTLEY and Methylene-2-naphthylamine, l-chloro- and l-bromo- ( MOI:GAN), P., 1899,lO.Methyle thylacetic acid. SeeValeric acids. Methylethylacetoacetic acid, y-bronio- and 7-cyano-, ethylic salts (LAW- 4-Methylfurfuraldehyde, w-bronio- ( FEN- TON and Gox.rr,rNc), T., 424 ; P., 1899, 5i. a-Methylglntaric acid (bzctn.ncdicnrb- oxylic* w i d ; , formation of (BONE and Methylic alcohol, action of Iiyrlrogeii perositle on, in presence and in ab- sence of iron (FENTON and JACKSON), l’., 2 ; P., 1898, 240. Methylic amylic ether, density, specific rotation, and molecnlar volume of ( FRANKLAND), T., 360. l’-Methylindole-3’-carboxylic acid, preparation of ( HARTLEY and DOBBI~), T., 645, u-Methyl-& koamylsuccinic acid, DORBIE), fr., 6 - u ; P., 1899, 47. RENCE), l’., 422 ; P., 1898, 252. Sl’ltAYJiLlSG), T., 850.INDEX OF SUBJECTS.1207 Methylisatin, preparation, absorption spectra, and constitution of (HARTLEY and DOLIBIE), T., 645. Methyl-+isatin, preparation, absorption spectra, and constitution of (HAltl’LEY and DOBBIE), T., 647 ; I>., 1899, 45. Methylmalonic acid. See iso-Succiiiic ailid. Methylpiperidinee, 1- and 2-, niolecular rcfrac tions of (POPE and PEACHEY), T., 1115. B-Methylpropanetetracarboxylic acid, etLylic salt and nrnide (RUHEMANN), T., 245 ; P., 1899, 6. Methylsuccinic acid (i-pyrotartayic acid, citri6pyrotartaric acid, propnncdi- carboxyZic acid), from oxidation of 8-aldehycio~~obutyric acid (PEEKIN and SPRANKLING), T., 19. aiid auhydride, anilic acid and calcium influence of d-pyrotartsric acid on the solubility of, in water (LADENBUKU), T., 467 ; P., 1899, 73.Methylsuccinic acid, 8-cyiino-, ethylic salt ; hydrolysis ; also action of niethylic iodide on (BONE and Sl>Ii.\sii- 1-Methyltetrahydroquinoline, molecular refraction of (POPE and PEACIIET), T., 1115. 2’-Methyltetrahydroquinolines, Z- and i-, molecular refraction of (1’01’~ and Milk sugar. See Lactose. Molybdenum, action of, on sulplinric acid (ADIE), 1’. , 1899, 133. llolybdicitric, niolybdimalic, niolybdi- n1ucic, and inolybdilactic acids, salts of (HENDERSON, Om, and Wmm- HEAD), T., 546 ; P., 1899, 107. Morin, metallic derivatives of, and tetr- acetyl derivative ( PERKIN), T., 43G, 448 ; P., 1899, 65, 66. tctrnlironio-, mono-, and di-potassium sslts of (PERKIN), T., 437 ; P., 1899, 65. Morphine, d- and hiandelates (McKEN- ZIE), T., 968.vucic acid, mono-alkali salts of, action of niolybdic, tungstic,ititnnic,and stan- riic oxides on (HENDERSON, ORX, niid WHITEHEAD), T., 550 ; P., 1899,108. Myricetin, potassium derivative of ( ~ K K I N ) , T., 441 ; P., 1899, 65. Myrticolorin, potassimn clerivativc of (PERKIN), T., 440 ; P., 1899, 65. salt (13ONE and ~PRBNT(LINCI)‘r.,S48. t , r w ) , T., 853. l’ISACHET), T., 1115. N. Naphthalene, vapour pressure of (ALLEN), P., 1899, 122. 8-Naphthyl-glncoside (RYAN), T., 1055 ; P., 1899, 196. Nickel, action of, on sulphuric acid (ADIE), P., 1899, 133. Nitrogen from action of sodium amal- p n i on sodiuni nitrite or nitrate (DIVERS), T., 87 ; P., 1898, 222. atomic weight of (DEAs), P., 1898, 174. osiclation of, in explosion of carbon disulyliide with air (DISON a i d RUSSELL), T., 610 ; P., 1899, 115.asyninietric o p t i d l y active coinpounds of (POI’E avid I’EAUHEY), T., 1127 ; P., 1899, 192. Nitrogen chlorides, substituted ( CHATT- AWI\Y and Oit’ro~), T., 1046 ; P., 1899, 152. iodide, composition of (CHATTAWAY), LIK), A, i, 664. prcparation and properties of ; action of light on ; action of alkalis, water or hydrogen peroxide on (CHATT- AWIP and ORTON), P., 1899, 17, 18, 20. action of reducing agents on ; action of acids on (CIIATTAWAY and Nitrogen monoxide (tiitrow? o,ciclc), forniecl by action of sodium ainnlgam 011 sodium nitrite or nitrate ; action of sodium amalg:m on (DIVERS), T., 87 ; I?., 1898, 222 ; T., 95. Nitrogen dioxide (uitric o.r:idc), nitric peroxide or nitrogen, diffusion of, into ( DIXOX and ~ ’ I ~ ~ E R K I N ) , T., 611, 624 ; P., 1899, 115.absorption of, by solutions of sodium or pots.sinni sulphite ; action of, on silver nitrate (DIVERS), T., 82 ; P., 1898, 281. Nitrogen trioxide Otitroxs anhyclridc), formail by combination of nitric oxide slid pcroxide (DIXON ‘and h’TEI:KIS), T., 629 ; P., 1899, 116. forined by electric discharge in at- tenuated air (DEWAIL), P., 1899, 117. preparation of (DIVRRS), T., 86 ; P., 1898, 2 2 2 ; (GROVES), P., 1898, 222. Nitrogen tctroxide (?titYic yc~ozi&~), 111- flncnce of inert gas on dissociation of ; diffusion of, into nitrogcn and other inert gases (DIXOIT and PETERKIN), T., 616, 619; Y., 1899, 116. diffusion of, into nitric oxide (DIXOY ant1 PEITXKIN), T., 623, 627 ; P., 1899, 116. P., 1899, 1s; (NORRIS and FEANK- SI’EYEKS), l’., 1899, 17, 19.1208 INDEX OF SUBJECTS.Bitrogsn acids :- Nitric acid, estimation of (BLYTH), Nitrous acid, preparation of (DIVERS), T., 86 ; P., 1898, 222 ; (GROVES), P., 1898, 222. estimation of (RLYTH), P., 1899, 50. Nitrites, constitution of (DIVERS), T., 92. Hyponitrous acid, solution of ; proper- ties o f ; estimation of (DIVERS), T., 113, 116 ; P., 1898, 225. Hyponitritee, methods of preparing (DIVERK), T., 96. preparation of, from nitrites through oxyamidosulphonate (DIVERS and HAGA), T., 77 ; P., 1898, 220. ?&-Nonoic acid, amylic salt, density, spe- cific rotation, and molecular volurne of (FRANKLAND), T., 358. P., 1899, 50. 0. woctane, action of chlorosulphonic acid on (YOUNG), T., 173. n-Octoic acid (cnprgl.ic acid), amylic salt, density, specific rotation, and molecu- lar volume of ( FBANKLAND), T., 358.Oleo-resin of D ~ T ? / o ~ c s hexnndra, com- position of (MORE), T., 718 ; P., 1899, 150. Optically active substances, racemisa- tion of (MCKENZIE), T., 769. Optical activity, influence of an un- saturated linking on (FOESTER), T., 1149 ; P., 1899, 194. o- and p-Orcinoldicarboxylic acid8, and niono- and diethylic salts (JERDAN), T., 814, 818; P., 1899, 152. Orcinoltricarboxylic acid, ethylic salt, preparation and constitution of, and di- and niono-ethylic salts ( JERDAN), T., 810, 814; P., 1899, 151. Osyritrin, action of potsssium acetate on (PEEKIN), T., 440 ; P., 1899, 65. Oxalacetic acid, ethylic salt, condens%- tion of, with ethylic phenyli~ropiolate (RUHEMANN and CUNNINGTON), T., 783 ; P., 1899, 169.Oxalic acid, contraction of aqueous solu- tions of, on dilution (WADE), T., 270 ; Y., 1899, 8. Oxanilylthiocarbimide (DIXOX), T., 409; P., 1899, 65. Oxaeolones, preparation of (JAPP and FINDLAY), T., 1027 ; P., 1899, 165. Oximee, constitution of (POPE), T., 1109. Oxycannabin (~titroeannnbi?wlactone), and salts, oxidation and reduction products(WooD, SPIVEY, and EASTER- FIELD), T., 29-32 ; P., 1898, 185. Oxygen, atomic weight of (DEWAR), P., quadrivalence of (COLLIE and TICKLE), 1898, 175. T., 710 ; P., 1899, 148. P. Palladium, action of, on sulphuric acid (ADIE) P., 1899, 133. Palmitic acid, amylic salt, density, specific rotation, and molecular volume of (FRANKLAND), T., 358. Paraffins, normal, purification of, by meansof ctilorosulphonicacici (YOUNG), T., 172 ; P., 1899, 22.Pentacetyldextroae (RYAN), P., 1899, 196. Pentenoic acid (p-dimeth?/lncryEic acid), and its oxidation ; also its ethylic salt (CROSSLEY and LE SUEUI~, T., 164 ; P., 1898, 219. cthylic salt, condensation of, with tho sodium derivative of ethylic cyan- acetate (PERKIN and THORPE),T.,~~. Pentenoic acid (B-ethylacrylic mid), and its oxidation; also its etliylic salt (CROSSLRY and LE SUETJR), T., 166 ; P., 1898, 219. Pentonic acid from acid hydrolysis of maltodextrinic acids, and its calcium salt (BROWN and MILLAR), T., 298 ; P., 1899, 12. Peptone, Witte’s, absorption spectrum of (HLYTH), T., 1163. 9-Phenacylphensnthrone, 9-aniino-, (JAPP and MELDXUM), T., 1034 ; P., 1899, 166. Phenanthraquinone, interaction of, with acetophenone in presence of amnioiria 1899, 166.i-a-Phenethylamine hydrochloride and platinochloride ; rotatory power of (POPE and HARVEY), T., 1110; P., 1899, 200. Phenetoil, 2 : 6-dibromo-, action of sul- phonating agents on (ARMSTRONG), P., 1899, 178. o-Phenetoilenlphonic acid, o- and p-nitro-, action of bromine on (ARM- STRONG), P., 1899, 177. Phenoketoheptamethylene (phcnocpclo- Itcptanc, phenohptapluz~wne), and its semicnrbazone (KIPPING and HALL), P., 1899, 174. Phenol, condelisation of, with benzoin (JAW and ~IELDRUU), T., 1037 ; P., 1899, 167. o-nitro-, and p-nitro-, behnvionr of, towards nnhydrides of dibasic or- ganic acids (SCHRYVE~L), T., 662 ; P., 121. (JAI’P and hfELDRUM), T., 1032; P.,INDEX OF SUBJECTS. 1209 Phenols, diortho-substituted, behaviour of, towards anhydrides of dibasic organic acids (SCHRYVER), T., 662 ; P., 1899, 121.Phenol-pealphonic acid, action of bromine on (ARMSTRONG), P., 1899, 177. Phenoxybenzene-p-snlphonic acid, action of broniine on (AHMYTKOKG), P., 1899, 177. Phenylacetic acid, ethylic salt, velocity of formation of (SUDBOROUGH and Phenyl acetyl nitrogen chloride (nee&?- phnylchlornmir), and p-chloro-, and 2 : 4-dichloro- (CHATTAWAY and 2’-Phenylbenzimidazole, and hydro- chloride (JAPP and MELDRUM), T., 1043 ; P., 1899, 169. Phenyl benzoyl nitrogen chloride ( benao yolh en y Zcldornmiite) , and p - chloro- and 2 : 4-dichloro- (CHAT- TAWAY and OKTON), T., 1899,153. Phenylbenzylcarbamylthiocarbimide (DIxON), T., 407 ; P., 1899, 64. Phenylbenzylcarbamyl-o- tolylgaanidine (DIXON), T., 405 ; Y., 1899, 64.a-Phenylbenzyl-e-diphenylthiobiaret, arid its pipericline derivative ( DIXON), T., 398 ; P., 1899, 63. e-Phenylbenz yl-a-ethylthiobinre t (DIXON), T., 405 ; P., 1899, 64. Phenylbenzylethylthionrea (DIXON), T., 399. Phenylbenzylglntaconic acid, diethylic Ralt, and nionoethylic salt (RUHE- MANS), T., 249; P., 1899, 6. Phenylbenzylideneglyoxalidone (RUHE- MANN and CUNNINGTON), T., 959 ; P., 1899, 185. a-Phenylbenzylmethylallylammonium iodides and broniides, d- and E-, rota- tory powers of (POPE and PEACHEY), T., 1129 ; I?., 1899, 192. c-Phenylbenzyl-n-methylthiobinret (DIXON), T., 408; P., 1899, 64. wPheny1- u-benzylmethylthionrea, u-Phenylbenzyl-n-methylthiourea and v-Phenyl-n-benzyl- v-methylthiourea (DIXON), T., 373, 374 ; P., 1899, 54.acid, ethylic salt, action of ammonia 1899, 6. n-Phenylbenzyl-B-thioallophanic acid, hcnzylic salt (Dixos), T., 409 ; P., 1899,65. c.Phenylbenzylthiobiaret (DIXON), T., 403 ; P., 1899, 64. LLOPD), r, 470 ; Y., 1899, 3. OHTON), T., 1050; Y., 1899, 153. 1053 ; P., Phenylbenz ylpropylene tricarbox ylic 011 (RUHEMANN), ‘r., 249; P., 15-Phenylbntsne-ayb-tric~~xylic aoid, 8-cyano-, ethylic salt, and its hydro- lysis (THORPE and UDALL), T., 906; P., 1899, 184. cis- slid tmns-13-Phenylbutsne-ayC-tri- oarboxylic aoids, and their anhgdro- acid (THORPE and UDALL), T., 904 ; P , 1899, 154. y-Phenylbntyric acid, behaviour of the chloride of, towards alnniiriium chloride (KIPPING and HILL), T., 146; P., 1899, 4. e-Phenyl-ne-dimethylthiobiare t (DIXON), T., 402; P., 1899, 64.Phenylenediamines, o-, nt-, and p-, con- densation of, with benzoin (JAPP and MELDRUM), T., 1043 ; Y., 1899, 169. i-Phenylethoxyacetic acid, and salts (MCKENZIE), T., 755; P., 1899, 150. Z-Phenylethoxyacetic acid, and ethylic and metallic salts, and their specific rotations (bfCKExzIE), T., 757 ; 1’. , 1898, 150. Phen ylethylcarbamylthiocarbimide (DIXON), T., 405; P., 1899, 64. It-Phenylethylcarbamyl- thionrantoin (DIXON), T., 406 ; P., 1899, 64. cc-Phenylethyl-13-thioallophanic acid, benzylic salt (DIXON), T., 406 ; P., 1899, 64. c-Phenyle thy1 thiobiare t (DIXON), T., 406 : P., 1899, 64. Phenylglataconic acid, ethylic salt (RUHEMANN), T., 248 ; P., 1899, 6. 15-Phenylglntaric acid, a-cyano-, ethylic salt, condensation of, with ethylic bromacetate (THORPE and UDALL),’ T., 905 ; P., 1899, 184.i-Phenylmethoxyacetic acid, preparation of (MCKENZIP), T., 760. E-Phenylmethoxyacetic acid, and salts, preparation and specific rotation of, conductivity and affinity constant of (MCI~ENZIIE), T., 761 ; P., 1899, 150. 4-Phenyl-6-me thyl-b-ace to-2-pyrone (RCHEYANN), T., 415; l?., 1899, 15. Phenylmethylarabinpsazone ( MORRELL and UICOFTS), ‘l’., 191 ; P., 1899, 99. Phenylmethylcarbamic chloride, action of, on sodium acetanilide (DIXON), T., 334. a-Phenylmethylcarbamyl-13-phenylthio- semicarbazide (DIXON), T., 403 ; P., 1899, 64. Phenylme thylcarbamylthiocarbimide ( ‘ I h S o N ) , ‘I1., 401 ; P., 1899, 6-1. st-Phenylmethylcarbamylthionrantoin (DIW), rr., 403; P., i s w , 64.1210 KNDEX OF SUBJECTS. Phenylmethglglucoeazone ( ~ ~ O R R E L L nnil ('KoFJx), T., 758 ; P., 1899, 99.Phenylmethylhydrazinopyruvic acid, preparation of ( ~ E A ~ L T L E Y aiid UOB- BIE), T., 645. 4-Phenyl-6-methylpyridone and its platiiiochloride (RUIIENANN), T., 413; l'., 1899, 55. 4-Phenyl-6-methylpyridone-5-carboxylic acid and etl~ylic salt (Rummws), T., 412 ; P., 1899, 55. 4-Phenyl-6-methyl-2-pyrone (RUIIE- MAXN and CUNSINGTON), T., 780 ; P., 1899, 169. 4-Phenyl-5-methyl-2-pyrone-6-carb- oxylic acid, pnitro-, ethylic salt ( RUHEM.WN and CUNNINGTON), T., 752 ; P., 1899,169. 4-Phenyl-6-methylS-pyrone-5-carboxylic acid, ethylic salt, hydrolysis of, and action of ammoiiia on ( RUIIEMANN), T., 251 ; P., 1899, 6. action of alcoliolic aninionin on (RUHE- action of ethylnniinc on ( EUHEMAXN and CUNNINGTON), T., 750 ; P., 1899,169.a-Phenylmethyl-8-thioallophanic acid, beiizylic salt (DIXUN), T., 404 ; P., 1899, 64. c-Phenylmethylthiobiuret ( DISON), T., 402 ; P., 1899, 64. MANX), 'l'., 412 ; P., 1899, 55. Phenyloxamide, . formation of ( DIXON), T., 410. a-Phenyloxamyl-b-phenylthiocarbamide (DIXON), T., 410; P., 1899, 65. Phenylpropane tricarboxylamide ( ELTHE- BIANN), T., 247 ; P., 1899, 6. Phenylpropanetricarboxylic acid, eth ylic salt, actioii of aulnioiiia on (RUIIE- MANX), T., 247 ; P., 1899, 6. Phenylpropiolic acid, nreitle of ( RUHE- ~LWN and CUKNIKGTON), T., 955 ; P.; 1899, 185. ethylic salt, coiidcnsation of, with acetylacetoiie, aiid with benzoyl- acetone (RUHEMANN), T., 415 ; P., 1899, 15. coiidensation of, with acetylacetone, with bcnzoylacetone, mid with ethylic osaloacetata ( R ~ I E M A S ~ and CUNXINBTON), T., 780 ; P., 1899, 169.action of diethylnmine, hydrosyl- amiiie, carbnniide, benzamidine, and bromine on (RZTIIEMASN and CUNNINGTOS), T., 956 ; P., 1899, 185. condensation of, with ethylic alkyl- ncetoacetates (RUHEMASN and CUNNJNGTON), T., 783 ; P., 1899, 169. Phenylpropiolic acid, r t h y h salt, con. densation of, with ethylic acetoacetate, and with etliylicbenzoylacetate (RUHE- MAKN), T., 351 ; P., 1899, 6. Phenylpropiolic acid, p-nitro-, ethylic salt, coiitleiisatioii of with ethylic acctoacetnte and with etliylic benzoyl- ace!& (~UIIEMANX and CUNXING- TON), T., 782 ; P., 1899, 169. Phenylpropiolohydroxamic acid, and its bariiiiii, silver, and metliylic salts ( RUHRMANN R I ~ CUNNINGTON), T., 957 ; l'., 1899, 185.i-Phenylpropoxyacetic acid, and salts i-Phenyliiopropoxyacetic acid, and zinc salt ( B l c l i m ~ ~ ~ ) , T., 754 ; P., 1899, 150. I-Phenyliropropoxyacetic acid, and sodium mid potassiuin sal ts, sl)ecilic rotations of (M~-KI~NzIE), T., 765 ; P., 1899, 150. Phenylpropylenetricarboxylic acid, ethylic salt, actioii of ammonia on (1:UIIKXIANK), T., 245; P., 1899, 6. 4-Phenyl-2-pyrone-5 : 6-dicarboxylic acid, ethylic salt (RUHEMAYN ~ ~ C U N - smwnx), T., '153; P., 1899, 169. Phenyl thiocarbimide, for in8 tioii of (Drxo~), T., 305 ; P., 1899, 63. actioii of, 011 sodium acctanilidc Phenglthiourea, formation of ( D I x n x ) , T., 410 ; l'., 1899, 65. s-Phenyl-(6-0- toly 1-c-benzylthiobiuret (DTSOX), T., 407 ; P., 1899, 64. s-Phenyl-a-o-tolyl-c-ethylthiobinret, arid c-Phenyl-n-2)-tolyl-c-ethylthio- biuret (DISOY), T., 405, 406 ; P., 1899, 64.aiid e-Phenyl-a-21-tolylmethylthio- biuret (DIXOS), T., 402; P., 1899, 64. Phenylvaleric chloride, action of nluniin- iiun chloride on (KIPPING and HALL), l'., 1899, 173. Phloroglucinol, condensation of, with bciizoin (JAW and MELDKUM), T., 1042 ; P., 1899, 166. Phosphorus, metallic and red, idcntity o f ; red, vapow tension aiid vapour density o f ; white, vapour density of Phosphorus sitboxide, non-existence of (CHArniax and LIDBURY), T., 973; P., 1899, 186. PHOTOCHEMISTRY :- Light, action of, on dibenzyl ketone (FORTEY), T., 871 ; P., 1889, 182. ( m < I . : s z t q , 'r., 761. (PIXON), T., 354. T-Phenyl-+o- tolyl-c-methylthiobinret, (~IIAPMAN), T., 735 ; P., 1899, 102.INDEX OF SUBJECTS.1211 PHOTOCIIEA~ISTRY :- Light, action of, on nitrogen iodide (CHATTAWAY and OKTON), P., 1899, 18. action of, on platinum, gold, and silver chlorides (SOKSTADT), P., 1898, 179. Polarieation :- Rotation aid nioleciilar association of optically active liquids (POPE 1899, 201. of ethereal salts, niaximuni, and product of asymmetry (PRANK- LAND), T., 351. of bornylamine derivatives (Fox- STER), T., 934; y., 1899, 71. of butoxysuccinic, ethoxysuccinic, diethoxysuccinic acids aud their salts (PURDIE and PITKEATHLP), T., 155, 158 ; Y., 1898, 6. of d - and Z-caniyhorosirne cZ-cainl)hor- sulphoiiates (POPE), T., 1006 ; P., 1899, 199. of caniphorsulphonic chlorides, and of d- and Z-pinene, and of their solutions in alcohol (KIPPING and POPE), T., 1123 ; l’., 1899, 200.of gallotannic acid (RomxHEIni and SCHIDROWITZ), P., 1899, 67. of Z- and d-niandelic acid (Mc- KENZIE), T., 757, 768. of rncthoxy- and ethoxy-propiomtes (PURDIS ancl IKYINE), T., 483 ; l’., 1899, 74. of metliylic and ethylic malates, benzoylnialates, and o-, m-, ancl WHARTON), T., 337 ; Y., 1899, 25. of nitrocamphor and r-bromonitro- caniphor, change of (LOWRY), T., 218 ; P., 1899, 25. of i-a-~~heiietliylsmine hydrochloride and d-caiiiplioruulpiioi~ate (POPE and HAHVEY), T., 1110 ; P., 1899, 200. of d- and Z-a-phenylbenxylniethyl- allylammoniuni bromides, iodides, and cZ-camphorsnlphonateu (POYE and PEACHEY), T., 1128 ; l’., 1899, 192. of 1-phenylethoxyacetic acid, and its salts (bfCI<ENZIE), T., 758. of phenylniethoxyacetic acid and salts (MCKENZIE), T., 762.of phenyltkopropoxyacetic acid, and its sodiuiii and potassium salts (MCKENZIE), T., 765. of Z-pinene in vnrions solvent!: Y., 1899, 201. and ~lMCHEY), T., 1112 j P., p-tOhlOylrnalateS (FRANKLAND slid (POPIC alld 1’EACHEY),’ T., 1118 1 91 OTOCH RKIS~RP i - Rotation of piperidine bases, and of boniylamines, influence of intro- duction of benzoyl group on (POPE and PEACHEY), l’., 1076, of E- and d-tetrabydroquinaldine, their hydrochlorides, and d-cam- phorsulphonates (POPE and PXACHEY), T., 1067; P., 1899, 199. of tet~~hydro-p-tolnquinaldirie, d- and I - , and hydrochlorides (POPE and RICH), T., 1094. Mutarotation of sugars, nitrocamphor, aiid r-broiiionitrocaniyhor ( IJowx~), T., 211 ; P., 25. Refraction of coniine (POPE and l’sac~~eu), T., 1111.of etliylic salts of methyl-substituted cyniiosucciuic acids (BONE and SPI~AXKLISG), T., 855. of Z- a i d i-tetrahyclrocjuinaldiiies (POPE and PEAC~CEY), T., 1114. Spectra of cyanuric acid (HABTLEY), l’., 1899, 46, of isatin aiid carbostyril and their alkyl dcrivatives ( HARTLEY and Douurs), T., 640 ; Pa, 1899, 47. of proteiils in relation to that of tyrosine (BLYTH), T., 1162 ; P., 1899, 175. Phthalic acid, thyniylic hydrogen salt (SCIIRPVICI~), l’., 664 ; I)., 121. n-Pimelic acid, formation of, by action of trimethylene clibromide 011 ethylic sodiocyanacetste ( CAI:PENTIER and PEI~KIN), T., 933 ; P., 1899, 135. Z-Pinene, presence of, i n essential oil of oleo- resin froni Dnc~yo&s l~candra (AlORE), T., 718 ; P., 1899, 1%). rotatory power of, and in various sol- vents (POPE and YPACHEY), T,, 1118 ; l’., 1899, 201.cZ- and Z-Pinene, and solutions of, in nietliylic ancl ethylic alcohols, equili- brium between, and rotatory powers of (KIPPING and POPE), T., 1123 ; P., 1899, 200. Piperidine (I~cxaii ydropyridine), ac tion of, 011 e thylic acetylenedicarbosylate ( KI-HEMAKN and CUKNIKGTON), T., 956 ; P., 1899, 185. Piperidine-bases, rotatory power of, in- fluence of introduction of benzoyl group on (POPE a i d PEACHEY), T., 1076. Piperidylmaleic acid, etliylic salt (K~IIEJIASN and CUNNINGTON), T., Platinum, action of, on sulphuric acid ‘356 ; P., 1899, 185. (AD~E), P., 1889, 133.1212 INDEX OF SUBJECTS, Polarisation. See Photochemistry. Potassinm amalgams (DIVERS), T., 103. Potassium carbonate, thermal change on diluting saturated solutions of (POLLOP), P., 1899, 8.chloride, thermal change on diluting saturated solutions of (POLLOK), contraction of aqueous solution.q of, on dilution (WADE), T., 268 ; P., 1899, 8. cuprotartrate, and its electrolysis ( MASSON and STEELE), T., 725 ; P., 1899, 120. ferrocyanide, contraction of aqueous solutions of, on diluting (WADE), T., 271 ; P., 1899, 8. nitrate, thermal change on diluting saturated solutions of ( POLLOK), P., 1899, 8. nitrite, preparation of (DIVERS), T., reductioii of, by potassium amalgam (DIVERS), T., 90 ; P., 1898, 223. hyponitritc, preparation of (DIVEIIS), preprntion of, from sodium nitrite (DIVERS aiid HAGA), T., 80 ; P., 1898, 221. platinochloride, action of light on sull~liate crystals, thermal expansion of (TUTTON), A , ii, 630. thermal change 011 diluting satnr- ated solutions of (POLLOK), Y., sulphite, absorption of nitric osicle by solutions of (DIVEI~S), T., 82 ; Y., 1898, 221. Presidential Address (DEWAR), T., 1167; P., 1899, 77.Presidents, Past, banquet to, P., 1899, cyclo-Propane (trintethylene), cyano-, at- tempted preparation of ( CAIWENTER and PERKIN), T., 927 ; P., 1899, 134. cpclo-Propanecarboxylic acid (trinicthyl- enecarbozylzc acid), CYRIIO-, salts and amide (CAKPEKTEH and PERKIN), T., 924; P., 1899, 134. c.1JcEo-Propanedicarboxylic acid (tri- i,aelh!ile?~cliccLi.bo~~l ic cccid) , for ma ti oil of (CA~WICNTITR and ~’JWKIX), ‘1’. , 927 ; P., 1899, 134. Propanepentacarboxylamide ( RUHE- MANN), T., 247 ; Y., 1899, 6. Propanepentacarboxylic acid, ethylic salt, action of aniinonia on (RUIIE- MANN), ‘I., 247 ; P., 1899, 6.Propanilide, action of suipliiiric acid on (BAGNALL), T., 382. P., 1899, a. a5 ; P., 1898, 222. rr., 102 ; P., 1898, 224. SOllltiOllS O f (SONSTADT), P., 1898, 179. 1899, a. 189. Propionic acid, from oxidation of ethyl- acrylic acid, and its anilide (CROSS- LEY and LE SUEUR), T., 167 ; P., 1898, 219. amylic salt, density, specific rotation and molecular voluine of (FRANK- LAND), T., 358. and uu-c~ibro~no-, ethylic salts, velo- city of formation and hydrolysis of (SUDBOROUGH and LLOYD), T., 474 ; P., 1899, 3. Propionic acid, u-bromo-, cthylic salt, condensation of, with ethylic aceto- ace ta tc, ine thy lace toace tate, ma1 on - ate, mcthylmalonate, cynnacetate, and a-cyanopropionnte (BONE aud chloro- and bromo-, ethereal salts, densities, specific rotations.and molecular volunies of (FRANP- LAN)), T., 357. a-cyano-, cthylic salt, conclensation of, with ethylic a-bromisobutyrate Propionylmalic acid, ethereal salts, specitic rotatioils, and ~nolccular vol- u r l m of (FRANKLANI)), T., 348, 351. iso-Propylacrylic acid. See Hexenoic acids. Propylbenzeneenlphonamides, o-, m-, Propylbenzene-2-, -3-, and -4-eulphonic acids, and their aniides (J~~OODY), I)., 1899, 16. Propylbornylamine,hydrochloride, hydr- iodide, platinochloride, henzoyl de- rivative ( F o K s T E K ) , T . , ~ ~ ~ ; P., 1899,72. &so-Propylbornylamine, plntinochloride (FOKSTEIC), T., 919; P., 1899, 72. iso-Propylbutyric acid. See Heptoic acids. Go-Propylenemalonic acid, ethylic salt, condensation of, with ethylic sodio- nialonate (hWHESCE), P., 1899, 62.Propylene-craby-tetracarboxylic acid ethylic salt, from action of ethylic sodionialonate on ethylic clibrolno- inalente (RUHEMANN and CUSNING- TOK), T., 963 ; l’., 1899, 186. 8-iso-Propylglutaric acid (hcxunecli- 532 ; l’., 105. and imide, anliydridc, and aiiilic acid ; also dissociation constant ( H u w ~ e s :lnd ‘fHOI:PIE), l’., 1899, 104. 8- iso-Propylglntaric acid, a-cyzno-, ethylic, aiitl ethylic hydrogen salt3 Propylic alcohol, action of Iiydrogeik pcroxide on, in presence and absence of iron (FENTON and JACKSON), T., 2 ; P., 1898, 240. SPRANKLING), T., 847. (BONE and SPRANKLIKG), l’., 851. and y- (Moo~P), P., 18W, 16. ~ r b o ~ ! / Z i c c~c~cZ) (T~AWREXCE), T., (tIoWLES R I l f l ‘FHOEPP;), l’., 1899, 104.INDEX OF SUBJECTS.1213 iso-Propylic alcohol, action of hydrogen peroxide on, in presence and in ab- sence of iron ( FENTON and JACKSON), T. 2 ; P., 1898, 240. Propylic amylic ether, density, specific rotation, and molecular volume of (FSANKLAND), T., 360. iso-Propylsuccinic acid, oxidation of (LAWRENCE), T., 531 ; P., 105. Purpurin (1 : 2 : 4-tri7~ydroxyanthra- qzciitoitc), monometallic derivatives of (PESKIN), T., 435 ; P., 1899,65. metliylic ether (PERKIX), T., 446 ; P., 1899, 66. Pyridine, hydrochloride, action of chlor- ine on (SELL and DOOTSON), T., 979 ; P., 1899, 187. dichloro-, tetrachloro-, and trichlor- amino- (SELL and DOOTSON), T., 986 ; P., 1899, 187. Pyrocatechol. See Catechol. a-Pyrone derivatives, formation of, from ethylic phenylpropiolate and B-di- ketones (RUHEMANN)? TI, 415; P., 1899, 55.Pyrotartaric acid. See Methylsuccinic acid. Q. Quercetin, presence of, . in heather (CaZhm. wclgnris) (PERKIN and NEWBURY), T., 837 ; P., 1899,179. monometallic derivatives, and tri-, and tetra-acetyl derivatives (PER- KIN), T., 438 ; P., 1899, 65. methylic ether. See Rhamnetin. dimethylic ether. See Rhaninazin. Quercetin, dibromo-, potassium deriva- tive of (PERKIN), T., 438; P., 1899,65. Quercitrin, action of potassium acetate on (PERKIN), T., 439. Quinidine d- and 2-maiidelates (MCKENZIE), T., 967. Quinine, d- and t-mandelatcs (&KEN- Quinol (1 : 4-dihydrozybcnzcne), con- densation of, with benzoin ( J A m and Quinonoid structure of flavones, alizarin derivatives, in relation to colour (PER- KIN), T., 452.ZIE), T., 967. MELDRUM), T., 1041 ; P., 1899, 166. B. Bacemic acid. See Tartaric acid. Bacemic compounds. characterisation of (KIPPING and POPE), T., 36, 1119; P., 1898, 219; 1899, 200; (LADEN- BERG), T., 465 ; P., 1899, 73 ; (POPE), P., 1899, 73. Befraction. See Photochemistry. Beain from oleo-resin of Bucmjodes hex- unrtra (MORE), T., 719 ; P., 1899,150. VOL. LXXV. Resorcinol, condensation of, with benzoin (JAPP and MIZLDRUM), T., 1039 ; P., 1899, 16G. Rhamnazin (qumcetin din,tctlhyEic ether), potassium derivative of ( PERKIN), T., 439 ; P., 1899, 65. Bhamnetin (qt1~rcetin monomethylic ether). potassium derivative of (PER- KIN), T., 438 ; Y., 1899, 65. Rotation. See Photochemistry. Bottlerin, action of alkali acetates on decomposition products of (PERKIN), Butin, potassiuni salt of ( PERKIN), T., 440 ; Y., 1899, 65.0. (PERKIK), T., 443. T., 829 ; P., 1899, 162. Santalin, potassium salt and formula of (PERKIN), T., 443; P., 1899, 66. Scoparein, formation and decomposition products of (PERKIK), P., 1899, 123. Scoparin, composition, decomposition products, dyeing properties of, and relation to vitcxin (PERKIN), P., 1899, 123. action of potassium acetate OD (PER- KIN), T., 443; P., 1899, 66. Selenium, action of, on sulphuric acid (ADIE), P., 1899, 133. dioxide, preparation of (DIVERS and HADA), T., 537. Amidoselenites, non-existence of (DIVERS aid HADA), T., 539; P., 1899, 101. Silicon dioxide (silica), action of, on mono-alkali salts of hydroxy-acids T., 554 ; P., 1899, 108. Silicon tetrethyl, preparation of (KIPPING and LLOYD), P., 1899, Triphenylsilicol, and its acetate (KIP- PING and LLOYD), P., 1899, 174.Triphenylsilicyl ether (&PPING and LLOYD), P., 1899, 174. Silver, action of dilute nitric acid on (DIVERS), T., 93. action of, on sulphuric acid (ADIE), P., 1899, 133. Silver chloride, action of light on (SON- solubility of, in alkali nitrite solu- nitrate, action of heat on, and of nitric oxide DIVER^), T., 83 ; P., 1898, 221. hyponitrite, preparation of, froni sodium nitrite (DIVERS and HAGA), T., 81 ; P., 1898, 221. (HENDIUWON, ORR, and WHITEHEAD), Silicon organic compounde :- 174. STADT), P., 1898, 180. tions (DIVERS), T., 85. 4 M1214 INDEX OF SUBJECTS. Silver hyponitrite, preparation and pro- perties of; action of heat on ; nitrato- nitrite, nitrato-hyponitrite, and nitrito- hy onitrite(DIVERS), T., 104,110; P., 18i8, 224, Sodium amalgame, action of, on solutions of alkali nitrates or nitrites (DIVERS), T., 87 ; P., 1898, 222.Sodium carbonate, thermal change on diluting concentrated solutions of (POLLOK), P., 1899, 8. chloride, thermal change on diluting saturated solutions of (POLLOK), P., 1899, 8. contraction of a ueous solutions of, on dilution (a ADE), T., 256,263 ; P., 1899, 8. hydroxide, solution of, in water (.DIVERS), T., 97. action of, on benzaldehyde or benzylic beiizoate (ICOIIK and TRANTOM), T., 1155 ; P., 1899, 194. hgdrosimidosulphonatc and hydroxy- amidosulphonate, formation of, in preparation of hyponitrite (DIVERS and HAGa), T., 78 ; I?., 1898, 22.l. nitrate, thermal change on diluting concentrated solutions of (POL- LOR), P., 1899, 8.nitrite, preparation of (DIVERS ; GROVES), T., 85 ; P., 1898, 222. hyponitrite, action of heat on ; tnolc- cular weight and constitution of (DzvERs), T., 102, 122 ; P., 1898, 224. formed from nitrite or nitrate by sodium amalgam (DIVERS), T., 87, 96 ; P., 1898, 222, 223. sulphate, thermal change on diluting snturatcd solutions of (POLLOK), P., 1899, 8. sulphite, absorption of nitric oxide by solutions of (DIVERS), T., 82 ; P 1898, 221. Sodin2 organic compound8 :- Sodium ethyl pyrosulphite and sulph- ite, formation of (DIVERS and OGAWA), T., 535. methoxide and benzyloxide, action of, on benzaldehyde (KOHN and TRANTOM), T., 1155; P., 1899, 194. Solubility of racemic compounds and of enantiomorphic mixtures (LADEN- Solutione, aqueous, changes of volume due to dilution of (WADE), T., 254 ; P., 1899, 7. saturated, thermal changes on dilution of ( POLLOK), P., 1899, 8.supersaturated velocity of crystallisa- tion of (WILDERMAN), P., 1899,175. s BURG ; POPE), T., 466 ; P., 1899, 73. Sorbito1,'action of hydrogen peroxide on, in presence and absence of iron (FENTON and JACKSON), T., 10 ; P., 1898, 240. Speotra. See Photochemistry. Starch, soluble, constitution of (BROWN and MILLAR), T., 336 ; P., 1899, 14. hydrolysis of, with oxalic acid (BROWN and MILLAR), T., 307 ; P., 1899, 12. nitration and recovery of (BROWN and MILLAR), T., 309 ; P., 1899, 13. hydrolysis of, by malt diastase (BROWN and MILLAR), T., 286 ; P., 1899, 11. Stearic acid, amylic salt, density, specific rotation, and molecular volume of (FRANKLAND), T., 358.Stereochemietry of nitrogen (POPE and PEACHEY), T., 1127 ; P., 1899, 192. Still-head, forms of, for fractional distillation (YOUNG), T., 684 ; P., 1899, 147. Strontium chloride, contraction of aque- ous solutions of, on dilution (WADE), T., 270 ; P., 1899, 8. hyponitrite, and hypoiiitrosoacetate (DIVERS), T., 117 ; P., 1898, 224, Strychnine, d - and Z-mandelates ( MCKEN- Substance, m. p. 183", from oxidation of trimethylbrazilin (GILBODY and PER- KIN), P., 1899, 28. C9H,(,03, from scoparein (PERKIN), I?. , 1899, 123. C9Hlo0,, from oxidation of trimethyl- brazilin ( GILBODP and PERKIN), P., 1899, 28. C9HI3N, from camphoroxime (FOR- STER), T., 1147 ; P., 1899, 193. CQHISON, from caniphoroxime (FOR- STER), T., 1148; P., 1899, 193.CloHN2Clll, from pyridine hydro- chloride and chlorine (SELL and DOOTSON), T., 983 ; P., 1899, 187. CloHON2Clp, from substance CloHN2CIll, and moisture (SELL and DOOTSON), T., 983 ; P., 1899,187. ClOHON,Cl7, from pyridine hydro- chloride and chlorine (SELL and DOOTSON), T., 984; P., 1899, 187. CloHl,06N2, from a-dibromocamphor and nitric acid (LAPWORTH and CHAPMAN), T., 992 ; P., 1899, 159. CloH,,ONBr, from cainphoroxime (FORSTER), T., 1146 ; P., 1899, 193. CloH,,02NBr, from carnphoroxime and potassium hypobromite (FORBTEH), T., 1144 ; P., 1899, 193. Cl,Hl,O,Br, from fencholenic acid and bromiue (COCKBURN), T., 506. ZIE), T., 967.INDEX OF SUBJECTS. 1215 Sabatance, C,,H,,O,, from ClaH1407, from oxidation of trimethylbrazilone (GILBODY and PERKIN), P., 1899, 28.Ci2Hl4O6, from C1,H1407, from oxidation of triniethylbrazilone (GILBODY and PEKKIN), P., 1899, 28. Cl&?&, from oxidation of triniethyl- brazilone (GILBODY and PPRKIN), P., 1899, 28. C,,H,,06, obtained from acid C2,,Hl4O7 and benzoic chloride ( HEWITT and Pin), T., 523; P., 1899, 101. C,,H,,O, from oleo-resin of Dncryodes hexnndrn ; and its acetyl and tctm- nitro-derivative (MOKE), T., 719 ; P., 1899, 150. C3,,H,0,, obtained from dibenzyl ketone (FoRrEYJ, T., 872 ; P., 1899, 182. Snccinic acid, from oxidation of B-alde- hydepropionic acid ( PERKIN and SPRANKLING), T., 16 ; Y., 1898, 112. thymylic hydrogen and guaiacylic hydrogen salts (SCHRYVER), T., 664 ; P., 1899, 121. chloro-, ethereal salts, specific rota- tions and molecular volumes of (FRANKLAND), T., 348, 352.iso-Saccinic acid (methylmnlonic acid, et?j anedicarboxylic mid), ethylic salt, action of etliylic bromiso- htyrate on (HONE), P., 1899, 5. action of bromacetal on sodium deri- vative of (PERKIN and SPRANK- LING), T., 18. condensation of sodium derivative of, with ethylic bromopropionate and broniisobutyrate (BONE and SPRANKLING), T., 849. Sucrose (sacchnrose, cane sugar), con- traction of aqueous solutions of, on dilutim (WADE), T., 256, 270 ; P., estimation of, in presence of lactose (DOWZARD), T., 371 ; P., 1899, 9. Sngare, cause of mutarotation of (Low- RY), T., 212; P., 1899, 25. Snhhacetic acid, from action of sul- 1899, 8.. fhuric acid on acetic acid ( BAGNALL), T., 279. Snlphocamphylic acid, oxidation of (PERKIN), T., 175; P., 1893, 110.Sulphur, action of, on sulphuric acid (ADIE), P., 1899, 133. chloride, action of, on hydrocarbons, in presence of aluminium-mercury couple (COHEN and SKIRROW), T., 887 ; P., 1899, 183. Sulphuric aoid, coiitraction of aqueous solutions of, on dilution (WADE), T., 256 ; P., 1899, 8. action of some elemeuts on (ADIE), P., 1899, 132. 1-Sylvestrene, pyesence of, in essential oil of oleo-resin from Dncryocks hex- nndrn (MoRE),T., 718 ; P., 1899,150. T. Tannin, amount of, in hcatlier (PERKIN and NEWBUI~Y), T., 838 ; P., 1899, 179. Tartaric acid, mono-alkali salts, nc- tion of titanic and stannic oxides on (HENDERSON, ORR, and WHITE- HEAD), T., 554; P., 1899, 108. silver salt, action of isopropylic iodide 156 ; P., 1899, 6. sodiurii ammonium, sodium jf6tassiun1, and potassium hydrogen salts, specific rotations of, and separation of, from 2- and racemic forms (KIP- PING and POPE), T., 38 ; P., 1898, 220.ethereal salts, densities, molecular volumes and specific rotations of (FXANKLAND), T., 349, 361. ethylic salt, action of ethylic iodide on, in presence of silver oxide ( PUR- DIE and PITKEATHLY), T., 158 ; P., 1899, 0. Racemic acid, solubility of, in water, effect of tartaric acid on (LADEN- BURG), T., 466 ; €'., 1889, 73. sodium potassium and potassium hydrogen salts, separation of from d-tartrates (KIPPING and POPE), T., 42; P., 1898, 220. 2-Tartaric acid, sodium ammonium salt, separation of, from d-form (KIPPING and POPE), T., 38 ; P., 1898, 200. Tartaric acids, cl- and I-, sodium am- monium salts, solubility of mixtures of, in water (LADENBURG), T., 467; P., 1899, 73.Tantomerism, absorption spectra of isatin and carbostyril and alkyl derivatives in relation to (HARTLEY and DOBBIE), T., 640 ; P., 1899, 47. Terebic acid, from cis- and trans-caronic acids (PEHKIN and THORPE), T., 59. synthesis of (LAWRENCE), T., 531 ; P., 1899,105 ; (BLAISE), A., i, 115, 419. 011 (PTIJtDIE and PITKEAL'HLY), T.,1216 INDEX OF SUBJECTS. Terephthalic acid (p-phthdk acid), syn- thesis of, by action of soda on 8-alde- hydopropionic acid ( PERKIN and SPRANKLING) T., 18. Terpenylic acid, synthesis of (LAW- RENCE), T., 531 ; P., 105. Tetracetylluteolin ( PERKIN and NEW- BURY), T., 851 ; P., 1899, 179. Tetracetylmorin ( PERKIN), T., 448 ; P., 1899, 66. Tetracetylquercetic (PERKIN), T., 449 ; P., 1899, 67.Tetrabenzoyloxydioxy -BB’-dipyridyl (SELL and JACKSON), T., 515; P., 1899, 98. Tetrabenzyl-BB-diaminodinaphthyl- methane (MORGAN), P., 1899, 10. Tetraethyl- BB-diaminodinaphthyl- methane (MORGAN), P., 1899, 10. Tetrahydrodicampherylic acid, silver salt (PERKIN), T., 184; P., 1893, 110. Tetrahydro-a-naphthylamine, from a-ke- totetrali‘ydronaphthaleneoxime (KIP- PIRG and HILL), T., 152 ; P., 1899, 5. d-ae-Tetrahydro-8-naphthylamine, d-a- bromocamphorsulphonate, d-camphor- sulphonate (POPE), P., 1899, 170. d-Tetrahydroquiualdine, preparation of, and d-camphorsulphonate and hydro- chloride, fractional crystallisation of (POPE and PEACHEY), T., 1078 ; P., 1899, 199. 2-Tetrahydroquinaldine, preparation of, from the externally compensated hydrochloride, and salts ; density and specific and molecular rotation of (POPE and PEACHEY), T., -1069 ; P., 1899, 199.Tetrahydroquinaldines, 2- and i-, density, refraction and rotation of, and influ- ence of solvent on (POPE and PEACHEY), T., 1113 ; P., 1899, 201: Z- and r-, melting points of, and of mixtures, and of benzoyl derivatives (POPE and PEACHEY), T., 1092. Tetrahydro-p-toluquinaldine, Z- and d-, and hydrochlorides, rotatory power of, and r - , and its hydrochloride ; crystal- line forms of (POPE and RICH), T., 1093 ; P., 1899, 200. 6 : 6’-dipyridyl, and its tetrabenzoyl derivative (SELL and JACKSON), T., 515 ; P., 1899, 98. Te trame t hyl- B8 -diaminodinaph thyl- methane (MORGAN), P., 1899, 10. Tetramethylene (cyclo6utane), cyano- (CARPENTER and PERKIN), T., 932.Tetramethylenedicarboxylic acid. See cyclo-Butanedicarboxylic acid. 2 : 3 : 2’ : 3’-Tetrahydroxy-6 : 6’-dioxy- Tetramethylhaematoxylin and its oxida- tion derivatives (GILBODY and PERKIN), P., 1899, 28. Tetramethylhaematoxylone and its acetyl derivative (GILBODY and PERKIN), P., 1899, 28. Tetraphenylurea, ‘formation of (DIXON), T., 401. Te trazoline. Thallium, action of, on sulphuric acid (ADIE), P., 1899, 133. THERMOCHEMISTRY :- Critical constants of hexamethylene (YOUNG and FORTEY), T., 880; P., 1899, 182. Latent heat, molecular, of iodine, solid or liquid (DEWAR), P., 1898, 243. Latent heat of fusion of chloral hydr- ate (POPE), T., 456. Heat of solution of bromal hydrate (POPE), T., 460. Heat of dilution of saturated solutions of satts (POLLOR), P., 1899, 8.Thioallophanic acid derivatives, nomen- clature of (DIXON), T., 392. Thiobiurets, nomenclature of (DIXON), T., 392. Thioglycollic acid, formation of (DIXON), T., 398 ; P., 1899 63. Thujetin, formula and acetyl derivative of (PERKIN), T., 829; P., 1899, 161. Thymol, crystalline forms of (POPE), T., 464. condensation of, with benzoin (JAPP and MELDRUM), T., 1037; P., 1899, 167. Tin, action of, on snlphuric acid (ADIE), P., 1899, 133. Stannitartaric and stannicitric acids, salts of (HENDERSON, ORR, and WHITEHEAD), T., 556; P., 1899, 108. Titanitartaric, Titanicitric, and Titani- mucic acids, salts of (HENDERSON, ORR, and WHITEHEAD), T., 556; P., 1899, 108. Toluene, fractionation of mixtures of, with benzene (YOUNG), T., 682. Toluene, bromo-, p-chlorobromo-, and chlorodibromo-, preparation of (Co- HEN and DAKIN), T., 894 ; p., 1899, 183.Toluic chlorides, o-, m-, and p-, prfpara- tion, and melting and boiling points of (FRANKLAND and ASTON), T., 494. Toluoylmalic acids, o-, rn-, and p - , methylic and ethylic salts, preparation and specific rotations of ( FRANKLAND and WHARTON), T., 341; P., 1899, 26. See Dihydro te trazine.INnEX OF SUBJECTS. 1'217 Toluoylmalic acids, o-, m:, and p, methylic and ethylic salts, molecular volumes of (FRANKLAND), T., 349. Toluoyltartaric acids, o-, m-, and p - , ethylic salts, molecular volumes of (PRANKLAND), T., 349. o- and y-Tolylglucoside (RYAN), T., 1056 ; P., 1899, 196. Toxalbumins, absorption spectra of [BLYTH), T., 1166 ; P., 1899, 175. Trmcetylgenistein (PERKIN and NEW- BURY), T., 833; P., 1899, 179.Riacetylquercetin (PERKIN), T., 448 ; P., 1899, 66. Triethylamine, action of hydrogen per- oxide on ( DUNSTAN and GOULDING), T., 1006 ; P., 1899, 124. oxide (triethyloxyammoni), and its salts ; also its decomposition and reduction (DUNSTAN and GOULD- ING), T., 802 ; P., 1899, 60. formation of, by action of hydrogen peroxide on triethylamine (DUN- STAN and GOULDING), T., 1006 ; P., 1899,124. Triethyloxyammonia. See Triethyl- amine oxide. 1 : 2 : 3-Trihydroxyanthraqninone. See An thragallol. Trihydroxybenzophenone. See Alizarin yellow A. Trimethylacetic acid. See Valeric acids. Trimethylacetylsuccinic acid, ethylic salt (BONE and SPRANKLING), T., 848. Trimethylamine, action of hydrogen per- oxide on (DUNSTAN and GOULDING), T., 1005 ; P., 1899, 124.oxide (trimethyloxyammonia) and salts ; also decomposition and re- duction, and the actionof methylic iodide and benzylic chloride on (DUNSTAN and GOULDING), T., 794 ; P., 1899, 58. formation of, by action of hydrogen peroxide on trimethylamine (DUNSTAN and GOULDING), T., 1005 ; P., 1899, 124. Rimethylbornylammonium iodide, chlor- ide, platinochloride (FoRsTER),T., 945. Trimethylbrarilin, and oxidation products (GILBODY and PERKIN), P., 1899, 27. Trinxethylbrarilone, and oxidation pro- ducts(GrLB0Dn and PERKIN), p., 1899, 27. Trimethylene. See cyclo-Propane. Triethylene-carboxylic and dicarb- oxylic acids. See cyclo-Propane-carb- oxy lic and -dicarboxylic acids. aBS-Trimethylglutaric acid (kzane- dicarboxylic acid), synthesis of, and its anhydride and imide (PERKIN and THORPE), T., 61 ; P., 1898, 250. aSB-Rimethylglntaric acid (hemne- dicarbqlic acid), a-cyano-, ethylic salt, and its hydrolysis (PERXlN and THORPE), T., 64; P., 1898, 251. aSS-Trimethylglutaranilio acid ( YERKIN and THORPE), T., 64 ; P., 1898, 251. Trimethylmethoxyammonium iodide and decomposition and reduction ; also the chloride, platinochloride, and auri- chloride (DUNSTAN and GOULDINO), T., 797 ; P., 1899, 59. Trimethyloxyammonia. See Trimethyl- amine oxide. Trimethylsuccinic acid (pentartediearb- oxylic acid), formation of (BONE), P., 1899, 6. and anhydride, anilic acid, and cal- ciuin salt (BONE and SPRANKLING), T., 848. Trimethylsuccinic acid, cyano-, forma- tion aad hydrolysis of (BONE), P., 1899, 6. ethylic salt and hydrolysis (BONE and SPRANKLING), T., 855. Triphenylacetic acid, ethylic salt, velo- city of formation of (SUDBOROUGH and LLOYD), T., 479 ; P., 1899, 3. Triphenylgnanidine (DIXON), T., 405. 2 : 6 : 5-Triphenyloxazolone, and its conversion into benzimidoxydiphenyl- acetic acid ; action of hydriodic acid on (JAPP and FINDLAY), T., 1028; P., 1899, 165. acc-Triphenylthiobiuret (DIXON), T. , 394 ; P., 1899, 63. TripropyIamine, action of hydrogen per- oxide on (DUNSTAN and GOULDING), T., 1008. oxide (tripropjloxamine), and salts (DUNSTAN and GOULDING), T., 1008. Tungsten, action of, on sulphuric acid (ADIE), P., 1899, 133. Tungsticitric, Tungstimalio, and Tungstimucic acids salts, of (HEN- DERSON, ORR, and WHITEHEAD), T., 547 ; P., 1899, 107. Turpentine, oil of, oxidation of (LAW- RENCE), T., 530. Tyrosine ( p-hydroxyphenyl-a-arninopro- pionic acid), absorption spectrum of (BLYTH), T., 1164 ; P., 1899, 175. u. n-Undecoic acid (undecylic acid), amylic salt, density, specific rotation and mole- cular volume of (FRANKLAND), T., 358. Urea. See Carbamide. V. Valeric acid, preparation and bromina- tion of (CROSSLEY aud LE SUEUR), T., 166.1218 INDEX OF SUBJECTS. Valeric acid, amylic salt, density, specific rotation and molecular volume of ( FRANKLAND), T., 358. Valeric acid, a-bromo-, ethylic salt, ac- tion of diethylaniline on (CROSSLEY and LE SUEUR), T., 166 ; P., 1898, 219, as-dicyeno-, ethylic salt, and its hydro- lysis (CARPENTER and PERKIN), T., 928. Go-Valeric acid, a-bromo-, ethylic salt, action of quinoline and of diethyl- aniline on (CROSSLEY and LE SUEUR), T., 164 ; P., 1898, 219. Valeric acid (methylethylacetic acid), d-, ethereal salts, density, specific rota- tion, and molecular volumes of ( FRANKLAND), T., 359. Valeric acid (trzinathylacetic acid, di- methylpropionic acid), ethylic salt, velocity of formation, and hydro- lysis of (SUDBOROUGH and LLOYD), T., 475 ; P., 1899, 3. iso-Valerylmalic acid, ethereal salts, specific relations and molecular volumes of (FRANKLAND), T., 318, 352. Vapour density, of hexamethylene (YOUNG and PORTEY), T., 880 ; P., 1899,182. Vapour pressure of hexamethylene (YOUNG and FORTET), T., 876; P., 1899, 182. of iodine (DEWAR), P., 1898, 242. of naphthalene, and of camphor (ALLEN), P., 1899, 122, 135. Velocity of formation and hydrolysis of ethereal salts of substituted acetic acids (SUDBOROUGH and LLOYD), T., 467 ; P., 1899, 3. Velocity of solidification of supercooled liquids and solutions (WILDERYANN), P., 1899, 175. Violaqnbrcitrin, potassium derivative of (PERKIN), T., 440; P., 1899, 65. Vitexin,relation of, to Scoparin (PERKIN), action of potassium acetate on Volume, molecular, of benzoyltetra- hydroquinnldiae, d-, I-, and r- (POPE and PEACHEY), T., 1073, 1082, 1092. P., 1899, 123. (PERKIN), T., 443. Volume, molecular, of hexamethylene (YOUNG aud FORTEY), T., 878, P., 1899, 182. W. Water, potable, moorland, acidity and plumbo-solvent action of (ACKROYD), T., 196 ; P., 1899, 1. Weights, equivalent, and contraction of aqueous solutions on diluting (WADE), T., 271 ; P., 1899, 8. Weight, molecular, of sodium hypo- nitrite (DIVERS), T., 122. X. Xanthone group of colouring matters, salt-formation by (PERKIN), T., 442 ; P., 1899, 66. Xanthorhamnin, formula, and potassium derivative (PERKIN), T., 440 ; P., 1899, 65. m-Xylene, action of sulphp chloride on, with aluminium-mercury couple (COHEN and SKIRROW), T., 890 ; P., 1899, 183. p-bromo-, preparation of (COHEN and DAKIN), T., 894; P., 1899, 183. 1 : 2 : 6-Xylenol, from m-hyhoxy-p- xylic acid (PERKIN), T., 192. m-Xylenol, thio- (COHEN and SKIR- ROW), T., 891 ; P., 1899, 183. Y. Yeast, nutrition of, and influence of sulphur compounds on (STERN), T., 201 ; P., 1898, 182. assimilation of nitrogen by (STERN), T., 205 ; P., 1898, 183. 2. Zinc, action of, on sulphuric acid (ADIE), P., 1899, 133 ; (BERTHELOT), A., ii, 283. sulphate, thermal change on diluting a saturated solution of (POLLOK), P., 1899, 8.

ISSN:0368-1645    

DOI:10.1039/CT8997501188

出版商:RSC    

年代:1899

数据来源: RSC

摘要:

INDEX OF SUBJECTS. 1219 ERRATA. VOL. LXXIII. (TRANS., 1898). Page. Col. Line. 1073 i 12” for ( ( 1889 ” read “ 1898.” VOL. LXXV (TRANS., 1899). Page. Page. Line. 77 in Table in col. 3 omit (av=0’49). ,, ,, ,, 6 for 0-46 read 0.15. 84 18 for (‘unprotected ” read “protected.” 87 15 and 26 ,, “ Schonbein ” read “ Schoenbein.” 90 3” ‘‘ nitrate” read “ nitrite.” 95 20 102 4 for nitrite ” read “nitrate.” 16 ,, “ nitrate ” read ‘( nitrite.” i63 12 ,, ‘‘ solid ” read ‘(melted.” 116 2 ,, “must” read “might.” 118 9” ,, (( S ’’ yead ‘‘ SO,.” 119 13’ ,, “ (HgN,O,),” read ‘‘ 2HgN20,.” 120 20 ,, “ grey, white ” read ‘‘ grey-white.” 121 13 ,, “ Cu(0H)NO ’’ read “ [Cu(OH)NO],.” 124 8” ,, “monoxides ” read “ monoxide.” 125 3 ,, ‘( Schoenbien ” r e d , “ Schoenbein.” 14” ,, ‘ I 347” yead ‘‘ 348. i63 12” and 11” ,, “ethylisopropylacrylic acid,’,’ read “ethylisopropylacetic acid.” 337 14* after (‘ para ” insert “ toluyl. 428 6, for ‘‘ HC-C’OH ” read ‘‘ 0H.C-CH 1 9 ljte:, (( Holt and Sims ” insert ‘‘ (Trans., 1894, 65, 432.) ” OH H H OH I I I I I t I I OHSCH2*HC CH*CH,’OH OH*CH,*HC C(OH)*CH,DOH. Y 0 OH ‘d 451 24 for 6; OR/\A-<-)O 1 I 1s J? re^ \/\/ OH CO OK 0 OH OH C OK $ 9 25 for “According to,,the formula I,” read “According to the formula 11. 523 17” 621 6” ,, *‘ 1399 ” read “ 132.99. 656 22 ,, “3617” read ‘‘ 3612.” 726 9 ,, “ tub ” read “tube.” 798 12 ,, “66*9” read 6-69.’’ m a 16 ,, u barium carbonate ” read ((barium chloride.” , , ‘ CZ0Hl40 ” read ‘ ‘ C,H?,O,. ” *’ From bottom.

ISSN:0368-1645    

DOI:10.1039/CT8997501219

出版商:RSC    

年代:1899

数据来源: RSC