摘要:

PROCEEDINGS OF THE CHEMICAL SOCIETY. Vol. XXX. NOS.423-436. JANUARY-DECEMBER, 1914. LONDON: GURNEY & JACKSON, 33, PATERNOSTER ROW. 1915. CBINTXD IN BaEA'T BBITAIl BI RICHARDCLAY AND SONS,LIMITED, BRUNSWIOX STREET, BTAMFORD STREET, S.E., AND BUNGAY, EIUFFOLK. LIST OF GRANTS MADE FROM THE RESEARCH FUND DURING THE YEAR 1914. $8 to M. P. Applebey: osmotic properties of solutions. $7 to R. R. Baxter: investigation of the anhydro-bases obtained by the dehydration of tetrahydroberberine methohydroxide. $30 to C. C. Bissett: investigation of thO equilibrium between silver and silver sulphide. &5 to G. Blackstock: condensation of butylene bromide with ethylsodiomalonate (continued). 3216 to F. Challenger : organo-derivatives of bismuth.25 to GI. W. Clough: action of phosphorus trichloride on the esters of malic and tartaric acids. 323 to G. W. Clough: influence of inorganic salts on the rotatory power of optically active compounds (continued). 25 to G. Dean: an attempt to redetermine the atomic weights of carbon and silver. 310 to F. P. Dunn: stereoisomerism of the oximes (continued). $10 to A. C. Dunningham: the equilibria of the two-component system potassium iodidemercuric iodide. 210 to A. E. Dunstan: viscosity of the homologous series. 327 to R. G. Fargher: preparation and properties of o-carboxy-3 :4-dimethoxyphenylglyoxylicacid and the corresponding m-opianic acid, and their derivatives. 25 to A. Forster: investigation of the compoundEt of bromine, ferric chloride, and other metallic chlorides with ethers.$5 to W. H. Gibson: internal friction of isomwic benzene deriv- atives. $5 to C. F. Hawkins: formation of cyclic compounds from the sodium dorivalive of ethyl glutaconate by the action of trimethylene bromide, ethyl aj3-dibromopropionat, etc. $6 to J. Heyrovsky: determination of the electrode potentials of aluminium, iron, and chromium in the form of dilute amalgams in aqueous solutions. a2 &5 to W. J. Jones: interaction of ethylene and its homologues wit'h the halogens and with hypochlorous acid. &8 to B. Lambert: a study of the spectra of pure hydrogen and oxygen and the influence of impurities on them. &20 to F. E. E. Lamplough: investigations of the eutectic growths in alloys.&lo to Miss May S. Leslie : determination of the molecular weights of thorium and actinium emanations. &5 to G. Martin : investigation of silicon compounds (continued). 25 to R. W. Merriman : investdgation of acyl-azo-compounds (continued). 25 to Miss F. M. G. Micklethwait : investigation of organic deriv- atives of metals and metalloids with the object of obtaining compounds of therapeutic use. &4 to J. E. Myers: effects of cenbrifugal force on various chemical equilibria (continued). $10 to J. E. Purvis: investigation of absorption spectra. &5 to J. N. Rakshit: investigation of the metallic derivatives of acid amides. &7 to E. Robinson: formation of cyclic carboxylic acids from the sodium derivatives of malonic, ethanetetracarboxylic, and methylenedimalonic esters, and dibromoadipic ester.215 to R. Robinson: synthesis of isoquinoline alkaloids (con-tinued). 27 to H. A. Scarborough : resolution of cyclopentane-1 :3-dicarb-oxylic acid. &5 to Clarence Smith: (a) absorption spectra and melting-point curves of diazoamines, (b) optically active diazonium salts. &5 to F. B. Thole: relation between viscosity and chemical con-stitution. &8 to E. R. Thomas: influence of the constitution of tertiary bases on the rate of formation of quaternary ammonium salts (continued). 26 to E. E. Turner: the constitution of pyridine, quinoline, and acridine. 210 to E. Vanstone: the electromotive force of sodium amalgams.$10 to C. Weizmann: (a) preparation of glycerides from amino- acids, (b) preparation of products of condensation of amino-acids and acetobromoglucme. Total amount granted during 1914=2287 0. 0. V LIST OF FELLOWS ELECTED DURlNU 1914 Name. Ahmad. Abdel Hameed. B.Sc. ...... Allan. Hugh Logie ..................... Armstrong. Charles Frank ......... Atlas. Henry ........................... Aufilogoff. Nicholas Alexander ... Bacon. Raymond Foss. M.A., B.Sc., Ph.D. Bacon. William. B.Sc. ............... Bamber. Charles Kelway ............ Banerji. Srish Chandra ............... Baxter. Arthur. B.Sc. ............... Baxter. Frederick Stanley ......... Baxter. Robert Reginald. B.A. ... Bayley. Charles Wesley ...............Berry. Harry ........................... Bhattacharje. Durgasanker ......... Bishop. Robert Ode11 .................. Blair. EtheIbert William. B.Sc ....... Boon. Alfred Archibald. D.Sc. ...... Bowell. Arthur Henry ............... Boyd. Alexander John ............... Bradshaw. John. M.Sc. ............... Brinsley. Frank. M.Sc. ............... Brown. James Meikle. B.Sc. ......... Bryant. Edward Godfrey. B .A., B.Sc. Calvert. Albert Frederick ............ Chattopadhyay. Probodha Chundra. M.A. Clifford. Sydney George ............... Cohen. Lionel ........................... Collins. Stanley Winter. B.Sc. ...... Coulthard. Albert. B.Sc., Ph.D. ... Craig. Robert Barclay ............... Cremer. Herbert William.B.Sc. ... Cresswick. John Arthur ............... Cunliff e. Harry ........................... Cutler. John Verne11 .................. D&s. Behari Lit1 ........................ Davenport. Sydney Edward ......... Davidson. Thomas Alexander ...... Davies. Thomas Eynon. B.Sc. ...... Denington. Richard Charles ......... Proposed. February 5th. 1914 November 5th. 1914 March 19th. 1914 ... November 5th. 1914 April 2nd. 1914 ...... March 5th. 1914 ...... November 5th. 1914 .. ..99 Febrdkry lgth. lc14 March 19th. 1914 ...... March 5th. 1914 ...... February 5th. 1914 ... April 2nd. 1914 ...... November 5th. 1914 March 19th. 1914 ... December 18th. 1913 May 7th. 1914 ......... November 5th. 1914 ..>? .............. ...... April 2nd. 1914 ...... November 20th. 1919 May 21st. 1914 ...... December 4th. 1913 January 22nd. 1914 April 2nd. 1914 ...... February 19th. 1914 February 5th. 1914 ... April 2nd. 1914 ...... November 5th. 1914 .. .. 99 May 7th. 1914 ......... November 20th. 1913 January 22nd. 1914 December 4th. 1913 Decekber YSth. i’913 Elected . May 7th . December 3rd . May 7th . December 3rd . June 18th . May 7th . December 3rd. .. May’jth. ” ?? 97 79 .. J’&e lzth. December 3rd. May 7th . February 19th . June 18th . December 3rd . .. .. 73 3) .. .. May ’hh . ” February 19th . June 18th . February 19th . February 19th . June 18th . May 7th .J’;)lne l&h . December 3rd . .. .. June 18th . February 19th . February 19t.h . 99 Y.. 97 .. b Name. Ennos. Frederick Raine. B.A., B.Sc Ferguson. James ....................... Fernie. Charles George. B.Sc. ...... Finch. George Ingle .................. Fleck. Alexander. B.Sc. ............... Foulds. Robinson Percy. M.Sc. ... Furness. Reginald. M.Sc. ............ Galstaun. Shanazar Galstaun . B.A. Galt. Hugh Miller. B.Sc., M.B. ..... Garth. John ............................. George. Ernest. B.A. ................. Ghosh. Brojendranath. M.Sc. ..... Gibbs. Ivan Richard. B.A ............ Gill. Clifford Girdlestone ........... Gittins. James Mylam. M.Sc. ..... Grinling. George Noel ..............Hale. James Stanley ................. Harper. Theophilus ................. Harrap. Eric Russell ................. Harrison. Alfred Cornwell ........... Haskew. Richard Selwyn ........... Henderson. Frederick George ..... Henri. Victor .......................... Heyrovskj .Jaroslav. B.Sc. ........ Hinkel. Leonard Erir. B.Xc. ........ Hobson. Arthur Bertram. M.Sc. .. Hodges. Trevor Edward .............. Holt. Alfred ............................. Horwood. Oswald Ryle. M.A. ... Hudleston. Lawson John ............ Hurford. Thomas Clifton ............ Iles. Charles Cochrane. M.D., D.P.H. Jyer. Manappadam Ramaswnmi Viswanatha James. Dan Ivor. M.A., B.Sc. ...... Jennings. John Cyril .................. Baufmann.George von. Junr ....... King. George. M.Sc. .................. Icolhatker. Gopal Balkrishn. M.A .... Leigh. Alfred John. B.Sc. ............ Leight.on. Frederic William ......... Leighton. John Orron .................. Levinstein. Herbert. M.Se., Ph.D. Levy. Joseph Frederick ............... VI Proposed. Elected. June 18th. 1914 ..... December 3rd . November 5th. 1914 January 22nd. 1914 Fob&wy l&h . 9) .. Nov&bery bth. ib14 December 3rd . February 19th. 1914 May 7th . January 22nd. 1914 February 19th . May 7th. 1914 ........ June 18th . March 19th. 1914 .. Ma.y 7th . December 1Sth. 1913 February 19th . June 18th. 1914 ..... December 3rd . March 5th. 1914 ..... May 7th . December 15th. 1913 February 19th .February 19th. 1914 May 7th . May 7th. 1914 ........ June 18th . Noveniber 5th. 1914 December 3rd. December 4th. 1913 February 19th . December 18tJi. 1913 ..99 November 20th. 191: .. 9 April 2nd. 1914 ..... May 7th. March 5th. 1914 ..... 97 >9 May 21st. 1914 ..... Juiie 18th. 99 -9.. 3) .. February 5th. 1914 May 7th. April 2nd . 1914 ..... June 18th . February 39th. 1914 May 7th . March 19th. 1914 .. .... May 7th. 1914 ........ June 18th. November 20th. 19 1: February 19th . February 5th. 1914 May 7th . November 19th. 191~ Ilecember 3rd. Kovember 6th. 1914 .. .. December 1Stli. 1913 February 19th. November 20t11i. 191: 39 May 7th. 1914 ........ Jiine 18th . June 4th. 1011 ........ December 3rd . November 5th.19 14 Y? .. January 22nd. 1914 February 19th. December 4th. 19 13 .. 91 January 22nd. 1914 ..ff April 2nd. 1914 ...... June 18th November 5th. 1914 1)rceIllber 3rd. 99 Yf .. .. VII Name. Machin. Robert . Ernest. B.Sc. ...... MacIvor. Ralph Waldo Emerson ... McKee. James Lyttle. B.A., Ph.D. McLaren. Alexander Williamson ... Macpherson. Archibald ............... Maitra. Birendranath. M.Sc. ......... Makin. Fredk . Arthur ............... Mellor. Benjamin Stanley. M.Sc. ... Morris. Thomas ........................ Mulla. Yusuf Ismail .................. Myddleton. William Whalley. M.Sc. Newland. Alfred Edgar ............... Newton. Arthur Ulysses. B.Sc. ... Nichols. Raymond William .........Odlum. William Julian. B.A. ...... Oldroyd. Rowland Ernest ............ Partington. James RJddick. B.Sc. Pick. William Henry. B.Sc. ......... Pickworth. Frederick Alfred ......... Pollock. Ernest Ferguson. Ph.D. ... Pratt. Walter Ryley. B.Sc. ......... Rai. Hashmat. B.A., M.Sc. ......... Ratcliff e. Henry ........................ Ratcliffe. Henry Cecil ............... Reeve. Walter William. B.Sc. ...... Reynard. Herbert Corner. B.Sc. ... Riley. Conly Hunter .................. Roberts. Charles Edward. HA., B.Sc. Robertson. Joseph Drummond ... ltobinson. Frederic .M.Sc. Tech .... Robson. ~William‘ Pawson. B.A., Ph.D. Rogers. John ........................... Rowbottam. Walter Edward ......... Roy. Chandra Bhusan.M.A. ...... Rundell. Percy Charles ............... Seal. La11 Behary ........................ Sen. Rajkumar. M.Sc ................... Slater. William Kershaw. B.Sc. ... Smith. Joseph de Carle. B.Sc ......... Spiers. Henry Michael. B.A., B.Sc. Stamp. Charles Alfred ............... Stewart. Alan West. D.Sc............. Stone. Horace Gilbert. B.Sc. ...... ~~ Proposed . May 21st. 1914 ..... March 5th. 1914 ..... November 5th. 1914 November 20th. 191: December 4th. 1913 March 19th. 1914 .. December 4th. 1913 June 18th. 1914 ..... December 4th. 1913 February 19th. 1914 March 19th. 1914 .. November 5th. 1914 February 5th. 1914 December 4th. 1913 I9 99.. January 22nd. 1914 February 19th. 1914 January 22nd.1914 .. ..?? April 2nd. 1914 ..... February 19th. 1914 May 7th. 1914 ........ March 5th. 1914 ..... November 5th. 1914 February 19th. 1914 99 $9 99 January 22nd. 1914 April 2nd. 1914 ..... November 5th. 1914 May 7th. 1914 ........ December 18th. 1913 March 5th. 1914 ..... May 7th. 1914 ........ December 18th. 1913 March 5th. 1914 ..... February 5th. 1914 November 5th. 1914 .... Jandiry 22nd. 1914 November 5th. 1914 December 4th. 1913 November 5th. 1914 January 22nd. 1914 Elected . Jme 18th . May 7th . December 3rd . February 19th . May ’jth . ” February 19th . December 3rd. February 19th . May 7th . .. 11 December 3rd. May 7th . February 19th . 9) .. ?I .. May 7th .Pebruary 19th . Junl’l8th . ’’ May 7th . June 18th . May 7th . December 3rd. May 7th. FLbrua& 19th . June 18th . December 3rd . June 18th . February 19th . May 7th . June 18th . February 19th . May 7th . .... December 3rd. .. .. February 19th . December 3rd. February 19th . December 3rd. February 19th . b2 Name. Tagg. Max Herbert. B.Sc. ............ Temple. Harold Edwin ............... Thompson. Mark ........................ Thompson. Thomas William. M.A. Tower. Olin Freeman. Ph.D. ...... Turner. Eustace Ebenezer. B.Sc. ... Vivian. Hugh ........................... Wardle. Arthur Henry ............... White. Alfred John. B.Sc. ............ White. Norman Cecil. B.A., B.Sc.Wintle. Albert Watkins Maggs ...... Wright. Robert James. M.A.......... VTII Proposed . March 5th. 3914 ...... November 20th. 1913 November 5th. 1914 May 21st. 1914 ...... June 18th. 1914 ...... December 4th. 1913 November 5th. 1014 June 18th. 1914 ...... May 7th. 1914 ......... February 6t.h. 1914 ... March 5th. 1914 ...... November 20th. 1913 Elected . Nay 7th . February 19th . December 3rd . June 1Sth . December 3rd. February 19th . December 3rd . .... June 18th . May 7th . .... February 19th . IS LIST OF FELLOWS DECEASED DURING 1914. Name. Elected. Died. dbrines. Gustavus Anthony December 4th. 1890 .. June 22nd. 1913 . Bain. Daniel .................. February 21st. 1884 .. February 5th.1914 . *Baker. Frank .................. February 21st. 1907 .. January 21st. 1914. Remrose. Joseph ............... December 4th. 1879 .. May 26th. 1914 . Boyers. Henry .................. December 5th. 1901 .. July 18th. 1914 . Burland. Jeffrey Hale ......... February 21st. 1884 .. October 9th. 1814 . *Ilurrows. Harry ............ February 19th. 1902 .. March 15th. 1914 Connor. Charles Cunningham February 18th. 1875 .. February 10th. 1914.* ICkymble. Cecil Reginald May 4th. 191 1 ........... November 20th. 1914. "navies. Artliiir Ellson ...... February 1st. 1866 ..... February 9th. 1914 . 1)tincan. Robert Kennedy ... May 3rd. 1906 ........... February 18th. 1014 . *?Dunlop. John Gunning June 17th. 1909 ........ August 27th. 1914 .Moore Fairrie. Henry .................. February 21st. 1895 .. January 30th. 1914 . Freear. Harry Marshall ...... May 7th. 1885 ........... September 9th. 1914 . . Gibson. John .................. June 16th. 1892 ........ January 1st. 1914 . ( reen. Leonard Clifford ...... May 7th. 1808 ........... July 13th. 1913 . Hutchinson. Christopher January 17th. 1884 ..... March 7th. 1914 . Clarke -I Iles. Charles Coclirane ...... December 3rd. 1914 .. December 19th. 1914 . RTcGillvray. John Esson ... February 18th. 1909 .. April 12th. 1914 . Maxwell. Theodoro ............ December 7th. 186.5 .. February 13th. 1913 . Richards. Frederick Georgo February 15th. 1905 .. January 21st. 1914 .* Itiley. Edward ............... December 15th. 1851 ..September 12th. 1914 . San IJ.,Maung.................. December 3rd. 1908 .. July 17th. 1914 . Smyth. John .................. December 18th. 1873 .. December 19th. 1914 . Stock. TVilliam B'redcrick June 21st. 1866 ........ June 22nd. 1913 . IieatingSwan. Sir Joseph Wilson ... June 3rd. 1875........... May 27th. 1914 . *Thomas. Joseph William ... February 18th. 1875 .. March 3rd. 1914 . Vacher. Francis ............... March 16th. 1882 ..... February 25th. 1914 . *Williamson. Robert ......... December 4th. 1874 .. September 24th. 1924 . +* Trans. Killed in Action . $ Served on Council. 1878-1880 . LIST OF HONORARY AND FOREIGN BIENBERS DECEASED DURING 1914 I IName. Elected. Died. I I Hittorf. Johann WiIhelm ... February 6th.1908 ... November 28th. 1914 . Lieben. Adolf .................. June 16th. 1882 ......... June 6th. 1914 . Liebermann. Carl ............... May 1Sth. 1904 ......... December 28th. 1914 . x TITLES OF PAPERS COMMUNICATED TO THE DURING 1914. Pagein Pro-ceedings. Junuary 22nd. 1. Crystals of organic compounds colourcd blue by iodine. By George Barger and Walter William Starling ................................................ 2 2. The mutual solubility of formic acid and benzene, and the system : benzene -formic acid-water. By Arthur James Ewins.............................. 3 3. The condensation of ethyl glutaconate. ByRaymond Curtis and James Kenner ............ 3 4. 2-Hydrindamine. By James Kcnncr and Annie Moore Mathews .......................................4 6. An attempt to prepare organornetallic derivatives of tungsten, By Eustaco Ebcnezer Turner.. . 4 6. The absorption spectra of nitrated phenyl-hydrazones. By John Theodore Hewitt, Rhoda Marianne Johnson, and Frank George Pope ...................................................... 4 7. Unstable compounds of cholesterol with barium methoxide. By Edgar Newbery .................. 6 8. A study of the vapour pressure of nitrogenperoxide. By Alfred Charles Glyn Egerton. .. 6 9. Organic derivatives of silicon. Part XXII. The so-called siliconic acids. By John Arthur Meads and Frederic Stanley Kipping.. .......... ti 10. The reactions of isoamarine. By Henry Lloyd Snape......................................................ti 11. The constituents of rSolvnum anpistifolitmh : isolation of a new gluco -alkaloid. solangustine. By Frank Tutin and Hubert William Bentley Clewer ................................................... 7 12. Studies of the constitution of soap solutions : electrical conductivity of potassium salts of fatty acids. By Hugh Mills Bunbury and Herbert Ernest Martin .............................. 8 13. Tho system ethyl ether water-potassiurn iodide mercuric iodide. Part I. The uiidcrlyiiigthree-component systems. By Alfred Charles Dunningham.. ........................................... ti 14. The inversion of sucrose by acids in watcr-alcohol solutions. By Georgc Joseph Burrows .........9 15. The volatile oil of Cynzbopogon coloratus from Fiji. By Ernest Goulding and John Campbell Earl ...................................................... 10 SOCIETY Pagein Trans-actions. -350 2s2 745 -304 3so 647 679 -559 417 368 1260 - XI 16. The hydrolysis of mixed secondary amides by alkalis. By Arthur Walsh Titherley and Leonard Stubbs ....................................... 17. The miscibility of azobenzene and azoxybenzene in the solid state and the supposed existence of a stereoisomeride of azobenzene. By Harold Hartley and John McArthur Stuart ............... 18. The influence of colloids and fine suspensions on the solubility of gases in water. Part IV.Solubility of nitrous oxide at pressures lower than atmospheric. By Alexander Findlay and Owen Rhys Howell ................................. 19. The action of aldehydes on the Grigna.rd reagent. By Joseph Marshall .................................... 20. The use of sulphuryl chloride in the alkylation of phenols. By Wilhelmina Rebecca, Smyth.. .... 21. The colours produced on mixing the alkyl nitrites with substances containing centres of residual affinity. By Ernest Magowan Harper and Alexander Killen Macbeth.. ......................... 22. The progressive bromination of toluene. ByJulius Berend Cohen and Pavitra Kumar Dutt 23. %hs absorption spectra of some mercury com-pounds. By Cecil Reginald Crymble ............ 24.A new phosphoric ester obtained by the aid of yeast-juice. (Preliminary note.) By Arthur Harden and Itobert Robison. ....................... Februnq 5th. 25. Existence of racemic compounds in the liquid state. By Clarence Smith ........................... 26. The water gas equilibrium in hydrocarbon flames. By George William Andrew ........................ 27. The absorption spectra of the vapours and solu- tions of various substances containing two benzene nuclei. By John Edward Purvis.. .... 28. The oxidation of some benzyl compounds of sulphur. Part 11. Benzyl tetrasulphoxide.By John Armstrong Smythe ........................ 29. The reaction between iodine and aliphatic alde- hydes. By Harry Medforth Dawson and Joseph Marshall ....................................... 30.The erosion of lead. By John Francis Liverseege and Arthur William Knapp ........................ 31. Acylation as influenced by steric hindrance : the action of acid anhydrides on 3 :5-dinitro-p-aminophenol. By Raphael Meldola and William Francis Hollely.. ............................ 32. The constitution of carbamide. Part I. The preparation of isocarbamides by the action of methyl sulphate on carbamides. By Emil Alphonse Werner.. ..................................... Pagein Pro-ceedings. 12 13 13 13 14 15 16 16 16 22 22 23 24 24 25 25 26 Pagein Trans-actions. 299 30'3 29 1 527 I -501 658 -1703 444 590 646 386 -410 923 XI1 Pagein Fro-ceecliii gs.l'agc 1I1 Trans-actions. 33. A new formula for the latent heat of vapours.By Malcolm Percival Applebey and David Leonard Chapman .................................... 34. The electro-deposition of zinc at high current densities. By John Norman Pring and Urlyn Clifton Tainton.. ........................................ 27 27 35. The ageing of alloys of silver and tin. By William Arthur Knight .......................................... 36. The action of phosphorus pentachloride on the esters of glyceric acid : optically active as-dichloropropionates. By Percy ParadayPrankland and Andrew Turnbull. ................. 28 29 37. A criticism of Holmes' method of determining thc molecular complexity of liquids.By William Ernest Stephen Turner .............................. 38. Phytin and phytic acid. By George Clarke ......... 39. Sulphonyl and carhonyl derivatives of alanine. Resolution of ex ternally compensated p -toluene -sulphonylalanine into its optically active components. (Preliminary note.) By Charles 40. Tho " azeotropic mixtures of ethyl acetate and water. By Robert Tabor Lattey .................. 41. Direct combination of nitrous acid with primary, secondary, and tertiary amines. By Panchanon Neogi ................................................... 42. The mechanism of nitrification. (Preliminarynote.) By Ernest Moore Mumford ............... 43. a-and /%Trimethyl cobalticyanide. By Ernald George Justinian Hartley ...........................44. The preparation of dithiobenzoic acid. ByGerald Noel White .................................... Stanley Gibson,;. ........................................ 29 32 32 33 35 3G 37 37 45. Condensation of ethyl a-chloroacetoacetate with phenols. By Riman Bihari Dey .................. 46. The action of phosphoric oxide on dibenzylmalonic acid. By Hubert Cyril Cutts ..................... 47. The relation between the absorption spectra of acids and their salts. Part 11. By Robert Wright ................................................... 38 30 39 February 19th. 48. The production of high vacua by means of fineljdivided copper. By Thomas Ralph Morton.. , 49. Hydroaromatic ketones. Part 111. l-isoPropy1cyclohexan-3-one. By Arthur William Crosslej 60.The spitting of silver. By Herbert Breretor Baker ..................................................... and Walter Ryley Pratt .......................... 56 55 56 61. Tho rate of transformation of ammonium cyanatt in absolute alcohol. By John David McBeatk Ross ..................................................... 56 52. Condensations of cyanohydrins. Part 11. The condensation of chloralcyanohydrin with chloral hydrate and with bromal hydrate. By Horace Leslie Crowther, Hamilton McCombie, and Thomaa Harold Reade .............................. 53. The system : ethyl ether-water-potassium iodide- mercuric iodide. Part 11. Solutions saturated with respect to solid phases in the four-component system. By Alfred Charles Dunningham .............................................54. The connexion between the dielectric constant and the solvent power of a liquid. By William Ernest Stephen Turner and Crellyn Colgrave Bissett ................................................... 55. The viscosities of some binary liquid mixtures containing forrnamide. By Ernest Wyndham Merry and William Ernest Stephen Turner.. .... 56. The conversion of d-glucosamine into d-mannose. By James Colquhoun Irvine and Alexander Hynd ................................................... 57. The catalytic activity of acids in ethyl-alcoholic solution. By Harry Medforth Dawson and Frank Powis. ............................................ 58. Heats of evaporation ; association in liquids and mixtures of liquids.By James Riddick Partington ............................................. March 6th. 59. The atomic weight of vanadium. By HenryVincent Aird Briscoe and Harry Frank Victor Little ................................................... 60. The isomerism of the oximes. Part 111. The hydroxybenzaldoximes. By Oscar Lisle Brady and Frederick Percy Dunn ........................... 61. The constituents of the leaves and stems of Daviesia Zatifolin. By Frederick Belding Power and Arthur Henry Salway ........................... 62. The composition of somej medizval wax seals. By James Johnston Dobbie and John Jacob Fox ...................................................... 83. Experiments on the rate of nitrification. ByRichard Moore Beesley ..............................64. Studies of the constitution of soap solutions. The alkalinity and degree of hydrolysis of soapsolutions. By James William NcBain and Herbert Ernest Martin .............................. 65. The influence of configuration on the condensation reactions of polyhydroxy-compounds. Part I. The constitution of mannitoltriacctone. ByJames Colquhoun Irvine and Bina MaryPaterson ................................................ Pagein Pro-ceedings. 67 5s 50 GO 60 GO 61 64 65 66 67 67 68 88 Pagein Trans-actions. 933 724 947 745 698 1093 -1310 881 767 705 1014 957 598 C XIV 66. The formation of ethers from mannitol. AI example of steric hindrance.By Jame Colquhoun Irvine and Bina Mary Paterson.. ... 67. The relative strengths of ammonium and thc substituted ammonium hydroxides as measure( by their action on a pseudo-base. Part I By Charles Kenneth Tinkler ....................... 68. The interaction between nitric acid and brucine ii the presence of metallic nitrates. By Edwarc Henry Rennio and Alfred Ernest Dawkins.. ... 69. Derivatives of 3 :4-dimethoxyacetophenone anc 4 : 5-dimethoxy-o-tolyl methyl ketone :and tht synthesis of phenylglyoxalines containingsubstituents in the benzene ring. By Henrj Stephen and Charles Weizmann ................. 70. A delicate colorimetric method for detecting anc estimating nitrates and nitrites. By Edmunc Albert Letts and Florence Williamson Rea..... 71. The solubility of the nitrates of potassium, barium and strontium, and the stability of the doublc nitrate of potassium and barium. B)Alexander Findlay, Idwal Morgan, and Ivoi Prys Morris ............................................. 73. The azeotropic mixtures of ethyl acetate and water. By Richard William Merriman ......... 73. Diazotisation of aminomesitylenes. (Preliminary note.) By Gilbert T. Morgan and Joseph Reilly 74. The variable rotatory powers of tho d-a-bromo. camphor-6-sulphonates. By William Jackson Pope and John Read ................................. 75. The optical activity of compounds of simplemolecular constitution. Ammonium d-and Z-chloroiodomethanesulphonates. By William Jackson Pope and John Read .....................76. The lower limits of inflammation of methane with mixtures of oxygen and nitrogen. By Albert Parker ................................................... fTlarch 19th. 77. The ignition of some gaseous mixtures by the electric discharge. By Hubert Frank Coward, Charles Cooper, and Julius Jacobs ............... 78. Hydrazoximes of aethyl- and phenyl-glyoxals. By Biman Bihari Dey ................................. 79. The action of chromic chloride on the Grignard reagent. By George Macdonald Bennett and Eustace Ebenezer Turner ........................... 80. The influence of solvents on molecular weights. Part I. Salts. By William Ernest StephenTurner and Cornelius Theodore Pollard .........81. Deliquescence. Part I. The deliquescence of salts of ammonium bases. By Cyril James Peddle.. . Pagein Pro-ceedings. 69 70 71 71 72 73 73 7'4 'i4 75 75 78 79 79 79 81 P?gein Trans-actions. 915 995 1487 1046 1157 77'3 -I 800 81 1 1002 1069 1039 1057 1751 1025 xv 82. Some derivatives of us-dipropyl-and diamyl-oxamic acids. By Harford MontgomeryAtkinson ................................................ 83. The system silver-silver sulphide. By Crellyn Colgrave Bissett ........................................ 84. The action of sulphur on amines. Part 11. Aniline. By Herbert Henry Hodgson and Alfred Gilbert Dix .................................... 85.Investigations on the dependence of rotatory power on chemical constitution. Part VI. The optical rotatory powers of methyl-tert. -but y 1 -,met h ylb enz yl- ,met.h y lp hen y let h yl- and methyl-u-naphthylcarbinols. By Robert Howson Pickard and Joseph Kenyon ............ 86. Salts which contain two solvents of crystallisation.By James Ernest Marsh .............................. 87. Menthy1 esters of chloroacetic, menthoxyacetic, and methylanilinoacetic acids. By PercyFaraday Frankland and Fred Barrow ............ 88. The action of thionyl chloride on lact,jc acid and on ethyl lactate. By Percy Faraday Frank- land and William Edward Garner .................. 89.Syntheses with phenol derivatives containing a mobile nitro-group. Part VI. Substituted alkyl-and nryl-phenylamines ; colour in relation to tautomerism. By Raphael Meldola and William Francis Hollely.. ...................... 30. .!I formula by means of which the moIecular volume at the boiling point may be calculated. By Gervaisc Le Bas .................................... 91. A study of the constitution of nitrogen and phos- phorous oxides and some of their derivatives by means of molecular volumes. By Gervais Le Bas ................................................... April 2nd. 92. The constitution of the glycerylphosphates. The synthesis of a-and B-glycerylphosphates. ByHarold King and Frank Lee Pyman. .............. 93. The viscosity of sulphuric acid.By Albert Ernest Dunstan ....................................... 94. Tautomerism, desmotropy, and dynamic iso-merism. By Thomas Martin Lowry ............ 95. The system :ethyl ether-water-potassium iodide- mercuric iodide. Part 111. Solutions un-saturated with respect to solid phases in the four-component system. By Alfred Charles Dunningham .......................................... 96. The velocity of saponification of the acyl deriva- tives of the substituted phenols. Part I. Phenyl benzoabe. By Hamilton McCombie and Harold Archibald Scarborough.. ............. Page Pagei 11in Pro-Trans-ceedings. action@. -81 1290 82 1223 82 962 83 1115 83 2368 84 390 84 11Ul S5 977 86 -87 -103 1238 -104 I105 107 2623 107 1304 !2 xvi 97, A general method for the preparation of glyoxal6and their acetals.By Henry Drysdale Dakir: and Harold Ward Dudley ........................... 98. The action of sulphdc acid on paraformaldehydeBy John Gunning Moore Dunlop.. ................ 99. The destructive distillation of soil. (Preliminarynote.) By Eric John Holmyard .................. 100. Dibenzoylglucoxylose, a natural benzoylderivative of a new disaccharide. BqFrederick Belding Power and Arthur HeniySalway ................................................... 101. The molecular weights of some salts of the alkali metals and an account of the compounds 01 these salts with the alcohols. By William Ernest Stephen Turner and Crellyn Colgrave Bissett ...................................................102. Consistent molecular formulse. By William Ernest Stephen Turner .............................. 103. Note on the formation of triphenylcarbinol. ByMaurice Copisarow .................................... 104. The ionisation of acids and their activity as catalysts. By Harry Medforth Dawson ......... 105. Synthesis of dl-tyrosine and dl-3 :4-dihydroxy-phenylalanine. By Henry Stephen and Charles Weizrnann .................................... 106. Optically active derivatives of d-dimethoxy- and d-diethoxy-succinic acids. By Charles Robert Young ................................................... 107. Rate of evolution of gases from supersaturated solutions.Part 11. Carbon dioxide in solu- tions of gelatin and starch. By Alexander Findlay and George King ........................... 108. The oxidation of carbohydrates and related substances by means of potassium persul-phate. By John Eerfoot Wood and Nellie Walker .................................................. 109. Allanturic acid. By Arthur Walsh Titherley and Noel Guilbert Stevenson Coppin .................. 110. The reaction between sodium benzylthiosulphate and iodine. By Thomas Slater Price and Arthur Jsques .......................................... 111. The dynamics of the action of halogens on aliphatic aldehydes. Keto-enol isomerism of the aldehydes. By Harry Medforth Dawson, Donald Burton, and Harry Ark.....................112. Equilibrium in the system : ethyl alcohol, acetic acid, ethyl acetate, and water, and its apparent displacement by mineral chlorides. By James Fletcher and William Jacoh Jones ............... 113. The mechanism of cyanidion catalyses. ByWilliam Jacob Jones ................................. 114. The interwtion between hydrogen cyanide and aldehydes and ketones in dilute solution. ByWilliam Jacob Jones ................................. Pagein Pro-ceedings. 108 108 109 109 110 110 111 112 114 114 114 115 115 117 117 118 118 118 PyFIn Trms-actions. 1155 1062 1777 ---1152 1228 1297 1131 -1140 1275 1542 1547 1560 XVII May 7th.115. Researches on santalin. Part 11. By John Cannell Cain, John Lionel Simomen, and Clarence Smith .......................................... 116, The nature of molecular association. Its relation to chemical combination. By William Ernest Stephen Turner and Solomon English.. .......... 117. The action of diastase on starch granules. Part I. By Julian Levett Baker and Henry Francis Everard Hulton ....................................... 118. The atomic weight of lead from Ceylon thorite. By Frederick Soddy and Henry Hyman ......... 119. A criticism of the hypothesis that neutral salt,s increase the dissociation of weak acids and bases. By James William McBain and Frederick Charles Coleman ........................120. Studies in substituted quaternary azonium compounds containing an asymmetric nitrogeii atom. Part 11. Resolution of phenylbenzyl- methylazonium iodide into optically active components. By Bawa Kartar Singh ............ 121. Contributions to the chemistry of the terpenes, Part XVII. The action of hypochlorous acid on camphene. By George Gerald Henderson, Isidor Morris Heilbron, and Matthew Howie.. . 122. Reactions by trituration. By Leslie HenryParker ................................................... 123. The reaction between dilute acid solvents and soil phosphates. By James Arthur Prescott.. . 124. Influence of the dilution of hydrogen peroxide on the velocity of precipitation of manganese from ammoniacal solutions in presence of zinc.ByAndrew Jamieson Walker and Walter Farmer 125. Additive and substitutive compounds of mercuric nitrite with organic thio-derivatives. Part I. By Prafulla Chandra Ray........................... 126. The reactivity of antimony haloids with various types of unsaturated compounds. Part I. By Ernest Vanstone ................................. 127. The absorption spectra of various substances containing two, three, and four benzene nuclei. By John Edward Purvis .............................. 128. Kinetics of t,he decomposition of acyl derivatives of phenols by means of alcohol in presence of acids and alkalis. (Preliminary note.) ByMarian Jones and Arthur Lapworth ............... 129. The alloys of aluminium and silicon.By Charles Edward Roberts.. ............................ 130. The constitution of camphene. Part 11. Ex-periments on tho synthesis of several degrada- tion products of camphene. By Walter Norman Haworth and Albert Theodore King.. . Pagein Pro-ceedings. 132 132 133 134 135 136 136 137 137 139 140 140 141 131 143 143 Page Trans-actions. 1335 1786 1629 1402 1517 1972 13G7 1 ti04 ---1491 1372 -1383 1342 XVI t I 131. Action of nitrous acid on dimethylpiperazine.By Prafulla Chandra RAY ........................... 132. Partially methylated glucoses. Part 111. Mono-methyl glucose. By James Colquhoun Irvinc and Thomas Percival Hogg ..................... 133.Studies in the diphenyl series. Part VI. The configuration of diphenyl and its derivatives. By John Cannell Gain and Franccs Mary Gorc Micklethwait .......................................... 134. Studies in the diphenyl series. Part VIT. Isomeric o-and m-dinitro-o-tolidines. By Johr Cannell Cain and Frances Mary Gore Mickle thwait .................................................. 135. Thio-derivatives of P-naphthylarnine. BJ William Reeve and Samucl Smiles.. ............... 1 30. The interaction of naphthasulphonium-quiiiorlc and substances containing thc thiol group. 135 Rrojendranath Ghosh and Samuel Smiles.. ...... 137. The formation of heterocyclic compounds from hydroxymethylene ketones and cyanoacetamide. (Preliminary note.) By Hemendrt Kumar Sen-Gupta ...................................138. Studies of ammonium solutions. A corrcction By Roland Edgar Slade ............................. 139. Thujin. By Arthur George Perkin ................. 140. The rotatory powers of d-and I-isoamarine and o of their respective tartrates. By Henry Lloyc Snape..................................................... May 21st. 141. Ionisation and the law of mass action. Part I11 Utilisation of the osmotic data and a nev dilution law. By William Robert Bousfield K.C. ..................................................... 142.. The alkaloids of ipecacuanha. By Franci Howard Carr and Frank Lee Pyman ........... 143. The viscosity of sugar solutions. By Hebe Green..................................................... 144. Compounds of phenanthraquinone with metalli salts. By Joseph Knox and Helen Reid Innc 146. Quinone-ammonium derivatives. Part 111. Dihaloid, monoazo-, bisazo-, nitrotriazo-, an1 bistriazo-compounds : attempts to preparderivatives containing an asymmetric, quinquevalent nitrogen atom. By Raphael Meld01 and William Francis Hollely ....................... 146. The estimation of carbon monoxide. By Josep Ivon Graham and Thomas Field Winmill ..... 147. Alcoholometry and rational fractionation. B Hendrik Pieter Barendrecht ...................... l’qein 1’1.0-cecdi rigs. 143 145 146 147 117 148 145 150 150 161 156 157 158 15!1 150 160 1GO XIX Page Pageinin Pro-Trans-ceedings.actions. 148. The resolution of 5-nitrohydrindene-2-carboxylicacid. By William Hobson Mills, Horace Victor Parker, and Robert WilliamSrowse.. ............. 161 1537 149. Researches on pseudo-bases. Part I. Some condensation reactions of cotarnine, hydras- tinine, and isoquinoline methyl hydroxide. ByGertrude Maud Robinson and Robert Robinson 161 1456 160. Molecular conductivities of iodoanilinesulphonic acids. By Mary Boyle .............................. 161 -151. The action of steam on sodium chloride. (Pre-liminary note.) By Solomon English and -William Ernest Stephen Turner .................. 162 162. Experiments on the synthesis of the benzo-terpenes. Part I. Derivatives of berizonor-p-menthane.By Francis William Kay and Allan Morton .......................................... I62 1565 June. 4th. 153. The influence of nitro-groups on the reactivity of substituents in the benzene nucleus. By James Kenner* ................................................ 174 2717 154. Studies in the succinic acid series. Part I. The chlorides of succinic and methylsuccinic acids. and their constitution. By George Francis Morrell ................................................... 175 1733 155. The dilution limits of inflammability of gaseousmixtures. Part I. The determination ojdilution limits. Part 11. The lower limits for hydrogen, methane and carbon monoxide in air. By Hubert Frank Coward and Frank Brinslej 176 1859 156.The thermal decomposition of methyl alcohol By William Arthur Bone and Hamilton Davies 178 1691 157. A comparative study of the absorption spectra 01 some compounds of phosphorus, arsenic, anti. mony, and bismuth. (Preliminary note.) BJ Cecil Reginald Crymble .............................. 179 -168. The reactions of CI -amino-13-hydroxy -compounds as cyclic structures. By James ColquhounIrvine and Alexander Walker Fyfe ............... 179 16.42 169. Ionic equilibria across semi-permeable mem. branes. By Frederick George Donnan and Arthur John Allmand.. ............................... 180 1941 160. The effect of ring-formation on viscosity. BJ Ferdinand Bernard Thole .......................... 181 2004 1G 1. Action of monochloroacetic acid on thiocarbamidt and monoalkylated thiocarbamides.B3 Prafulla Chandra R&y and Francis V. Fernander 181 2169 162. Action of Grignard reagents on acid amides. BJAlex. McKenzie, Geoffrey Martin, and Harolc Gordon Rule.. .......................................... 182 1583 * This paper was read at the meeting on May 21st, 1914. xx 163. Synthetic hydrocarbons allied to the terpenes. By Walter Norman Haworth and Alexander Walker Fyfe ............................................. 164. Asymmetric tervalent nitrogen. (Prelimimrynote.) By Tom Sidney Moore ..................... 165. The alkaloids of Daphnandra micrantha. ByFrank Lee Pyinan .................................... 1G6. The relation between the absorption spectra and the constitution of certain isoquinoline alkdoids and of the alkaloids of ipecacuanha.By James Johnston Dobbie and John Jacob Fox ............ 167. The interaction of benzoin and the chlorides of dibasic acids. By Hamilton McCombie and John Wilfrid Parkes ................................. 168. The fractional distillat,ion of petroleum. ByJames McConnell Sanders ........................... 169. Mercuration of aromatic amines. (Preliminarynote.) By Gilbert T. Morgan and J. CampbellElliott ................................................... 170. The viscosities of mixtures of formamide with the alcohols. By Solomon English and William Ernest Stephen Turner .............................. 171. Action of nitro-substituted aryl haloids on alkali thiosulphates and selenosulphates.By Douglas Frank Twiss ............................................. June 18th. 172. Nitrogenous constituents of hops. By Alfred Chaston Chapman .................................... 173. The isomerism of the oximes. Part IV. The constitution of the N-methyl ethers of the aldoximes and the absorption spectra of oximes, their sodium salts and methyl ethers. ByOscar Lisle Brady .................................... 174. The wet oxidation of metals. Part 111. The corrosion of lead. By Bertram Lambert and Herbert Edwin Cullis ................................. 176. Studies in the camphane series. Part XXXV. Isomeric hydrazoximes of camphorquinone, and some derivatives of aminocamphor.ByMartin Onslow Forster and Ernest Kunz ......... 176. The velocities of combination of sodium deriva- tives of phenols with olefine oxides. By David Runciman Boyd and Ernest Robert Marle.. .... 177. Colouring matters contained as glucoside in the flowers of some Indian plants. By Arthur George Perkin and Isaac Shulman .................. 178. Note on quercitrin. By Arthur George Perkin... 179. A new chlorocamphor. (Preliminary note.) ByThomas Martin Lowry and Victor Steele ......... 180. Ideal refractivities of gases. By William Jacob Jones and James Riddick Partington ............ Pageiu Pro-ceedings. 153 1s2 184 184 185 186 186 187 187 196 198 198 198 199 200 201 201 201 Pageiii Trails-actions.1669 -I679 1630 1687 1697 -1666 lG72 1895 2104 -1718 2117 ---- XXI Pagein Trans-actions. 181. a-Bromonaphthalene : its physical properties and its application to the det>ermination of water in moist alcohol. By Marian Jones and Arthur Lapworth ................................................ 202 1804 182. Colour and constitution of azo-compounds.Part VI. By John Theodore Hewitt, Gladys Ruby Mann, and Frank George Pope ............ 202 2193 183. Studies in phototropy and thermotropy. Part IV. o-Nitrobenzylidenearylamines and their photo- isomeric change. By Alfred Senier and Rosalind Clarke ....................................... 203 1917 184. Contributions to the chemistry of the terpenes. Part XVIII.Camphenanic acid and its isomerides. By George Gerald Henderson and Maggie Millen Jeffs Sutherland.. ................... 203 1710 185. 2 :3-Dibromonaphthalene. (Preliminary note.) -By William Palmer Wynne ........................ 204 186. Calcium nitrate. Part 111. The three-com-ponent system : calcium nitrate-lime-water. By Henry Bassett, jun., and Hugh Stott Taylor 202 19'36 187. Some arylidenedimethylpyrones and their salts. By Alfred Archibald Boon, Kenneth John McKenzie, and John Trotter ........................ 205 -188. The constitution of the arylidenedimethylpyronesand their salts. By Alfred Archibdd Boon, Forsyth James Wilson, and Isidor Morris Heilbron ................................................209 2176 189. The constituents of the flowers of Anthemis nobilis. By Frederick Belding Power and Henry Browning, jun.................................. 210 1829 190, The constituents of CEematis vitaE6a. By Frank Tutin and Hubert William Bentley Clewer., .... 210 184; 191. A magnetic study of compounds of water and of aqueous solutions. By Francis William Grayand William Milne Birse .............................. 211 2707 192. The rate of combination of gaseous nitric oxide and chlorine. By Joseph Edward Coates and Ada Finney ............................................. 211 2444 193. Carajura and chica red. (Preliminary note.) -By Arthur George Perkin ........................... 212 194. The interaction of nitric acid and the sulphides of P-naphthol. By Charles Graham Hutchison and Samuel Smiles .................................... 213 1744 196.Dinaphthathioxonium salts. By Brojendranath Ghosh and Samuel Smiles ........................... 213 1730 196. Alizarin a-methyl ether. By Josef Oesch and -Arthur George Perkin.. ............................... 213 d XXll Papers received during the rancation, and published, or passed for publication, in the Transactions : 197. Interaction of alkali alkyl sulphates and alkali nitrites : theories of the formation of aliphaticnitro-compounds. By Panchiinon Neogi ...... 198. The influence of acids and alkalis on the optical activity of some amino-acids. By John Kerfoot Wood ..........................................199. The velocities of flame in mixtures of methane and air. By Albert Parker and Alan Victor Rhead ................................................... 200. Experiments on the migration of para-halogenatoms in phenols. By Ivan Richard Gibbs and Philip Wilfred Robertson ........................... 201. Some derivatives of safrole. By Robinson Percy Foulds and Robert Robinson.. ...................... 202. Position-isomerism and optical activity. ByJulius Berend Cohen ................................. 203. Studies in catalysis. Part I. Hydrolysis of methyl acetate, with a theory of homogeneouecatalysis. By Alfred Lamble and William Cudmore McCullagh Lewis.. ......................... 204. The action of magnesium phenyl bromide on derivatives of phenyl styryl ketone.By Ida Smedley MacLean and Sibyl Taite T;S7iddows... 205. The firing of gases by adiabatic compression Part I. Photographic analysis of the flame By Harold Baily Dison, Lawrence Bradshaw and Colin Campbell ................................... 206. The firing of gases by adiabatic compression Part 11. The ignition-points of mixtures con taiiiing electrolytic gas. By Harold BailjDison and James Murray Crofts ................. 207. The chemical constitution of diosimines. BgLeo Alexandrovitsch Tschugaer ................. 208. The chlorination and bromination of snbstitutec toluenes. By Julius Herend Cohen and Colir James Smithells ...................................... 209.The action of cold concentrated hydrochloricacid on starch and maltose. Hy Arthur Johr Daish.. ................................................... 210. The velocity of hydrolysis of starch and maltosc by cold concentrated and fuming hydrochloric acid. By Arthur John Daish .................... 211. The osmotic pressure and physical constitiitioi of caoutchouc solutions. By William Augustu Caspari .................................................. 212. Studies in phototropy and thormotropy. Part V Polymorphic 4-hydrosybeiiz~-liileiiearylamineproduced by trituration and by the influence o sunlight. By Alfred Senier and Rohw Benjamin Forster.. .................................... Pagein Pro-ceedings. 220 220 220 221 22 1 221 222 222 222 223 224 224 226 226 226 227 Pagein Trans-actions.237 1 1988 2150 1885 1963 1892 2330 2169 2027 2036 2187 1907 2053 2065 2139 2462 XXJlI 213. The condensation of furan-2 :5-dialdehyde with malonic ester and malonic acid. By William Francis Cooper and Walter Harold Nuttall.. .... 2 14. Catalysis. Part XVIII. The reactions of both the ions and the molecules of acids, bases, and salts; the reactions of alkyl haloids with phenoxides and ethoxides. By John Hanston Shroder and Solomon Farley Acree ............... 215. Synthetical experiments in the group of the isoquinoline alkaloids. Part IV. The syn-thesis of B-gnoscopine. By Edward Hope and Robert Robinson....................................... 216. Quinone-ammonium derivatives. Part IV. Pro. ducts of the extreme alkylation of alkylatedisopicramic acid. By Raphael Meldola and William Francis Hollely.. ............................ 217. Organo-derivatives of bismuth. Part I. The preparation and properties of some tertiaryaromatic bismuthines and their halogen deriva- tives. By Frederick Challenger .................. 2! 8. p-Toluoylacetic acid, o-nitro-p-toluoylacetic acid, and 6 : 6'-dimethylindigotin. By James Cooper Duff ............................................. 219. The dissociation of gaseous nitrogen trioxide. By Bernard Mouat Jones ........................... 270. The volumetric determination of carbon in aliphatic substances in the wet way.By Egerton Charles Grey.. ............................... 22 1. Investigations on the dependence of rotatory power on chemical constitution. Part VII. Some normal esters of the carbinols of the formula C,H,.CH(OH).R. By JosephKenyon ........................................... 222. Investigations on the dependence of rotatory power on chemical constitution. Part VIII. The optical rotatory powers of the normal esters of methylbenzylcarbinol. By JosephKenyon and Robert Howson Pickard ............ 223. Experiments on the conversion of certain di-bromides of the type of ethylene dibromide into the corresponding glycols. By Ernest Graham Bainbridge ................................. 224.The metallography of German silver. By Frank Charles Thompson .................................... 225. Electromotive forces in alcohol. Part IV. Combinations of the hydrogen and calomel electrodes. By Reginald Furness, Robert Taylor Hardman, and Edgar Newbery. ........... 226. The influence of solvents on the rotation of optically active compounds. Part XX. Iso-meric solvents. By Thomas Stewart Patterson and Ernest Ferguson Pollock.. ...................... 227. Some derivatives of ortho-vanillin. By William Henry Perkin, jun., and Robert Robinson ...... Pagein Pro-ceedings. Py111 Trans-actions. 227 2218 228 2382 228 2085 229 2073 229 2210 230 "82 230 2310 231 5 "04 231 2226 232 2262 232 2291 233 2342 233 2302 234 2322 234 2376 2 XXIV Pagein Pro-ceedings.Ppgein Trans-actions 228. Some derivatives of isocouinarin and isocarbo- styril. By David Bain, William HenryPerkin, jun., and Robert Robinson ............... By William Henry Perkin, jun., Walter Morrell Roberts, and Robert Robinson.. ............................... 229. Diketo-5 : 6-dimethoxyhydrindene. 234 235 2392 2405 230. Overvoltage. By Edgar Newbery .................. 231. Adiabatic and isot,hermal compressibilities of liquids between one and two atmospheres’ pressure. By Daniel Tyrer ........................ 232. The colouring matters of Rhamnus catharticus. 233. The constituents of the flowers of MatricariaBy Josef Oesch and Arthur George Perkin.. ....235 236 236 2419 2634 2350 Chamomilla. By Frederick Belding Power and Henry Browning, jun.. ................................ 234. Hydrogen potentials of mixtures of acetic acid and sodium acetate. By George StanleyWalpole.. ................................................. 235. The effect of dilution on the hydrogen potentials of acetic acid and “standard acetate ” solutions. 237 237 2280 2501 By George Stanley Walpole ........................ 236. The methvlation of cellulose. Part 11. Hydro-lysis of methylated cellulose. By William Smith Denham and Hilda Woodhouse ............ 238 238 2521 2357 237. The reaction of p-benzoquinone with sulphurous acid and with alkali. Part I. By John Wallis Dodgson ................................................238. The absorption spectra of the vapours and solu-tions of various derivatives of benzaldehyde.By John Edward Purvis .............................. 239. The isomerism of the oximes. Part V. m- 239 240 2435 2482 Methoxybenzaldosime, vanillinoxime and veratraldoxime. By Oscar Lisle Brady and Frederick Percy Dunn.. ............................... 240. Photokinetics of sodium hypochlorite solutions. Part 11. By Leo Spencer ........................... 241. Sodium amalgams: specific volumes and elec- trical conductivities. By Ernest Vanstone ... 242. Electromotive forces in alcohol. Part V. The 240 240 241 2409 2565 2617 dropping electrode in alcoholic solutions. ByEdgar Newbery ....................................... 243. Magnesium boride and amorphous boron.ByRames Chandra Ray ................................. 244. Diphenyl-2 : 3 : 2’ : 3’--3 : 4 :3’ :4’-tetra. carboxylic acids. By James Kenner and Annie Moore Mathews. ................................ and 241 242 242 2553 2162 247 1 246. The coniposition of coal. Part li. By David Trevor Jones and Richard Vernon Wheeler.. .... 243 2562 246. Investigations on the dependence of rotatory power on chemical constitution. Part IX The rotatory powers of l-iiaphthS:-)L-liexylcarbinol and its esters. By Joseph Kenyon nnri Robert Howson Picknrd.. ...................... 243 2641 xxv 247. The atomic weight of mercury. By Herbert Brereton Baker and Walter Henry Watson.. .... 248. The reduction products of ethyl hydrindene-2 : 2-dicarboxylate.By James Kenner ............... 249. Solutions of bromine in water, nitrobenzene, and carbon tetrachloride. By Alfred Francis Joseph. ................................................... 250. Volatile oil from the leaves of Barosma venusta. By Ernest Goulding and Oswald Digby Roberts 251. The limits of inflammability of mixtures of methane and air. By Maurice John Burgess and Richard Vernon Wheeler ........................ 252. The propagation of flame in "limit " mixtures of methane, oxygen, and nitrogen. By Maurice John Burgess and Richard Vernon Wheeler.. .... 253. The propagation of flame in mixtures of methane and air. The uniform movement. By Richard Vernon Wheeler ....................................... 254.The preparation of phenyl benzyl ether. ByDavid Henry Peacock ................................. 255. The capillary constants for liquid carbon mono- oxide and liquid argon. A correction. ByC. A. Crommelin ....................................... 256. p-Chlorophenylselenious acid. (Preliminarynote.) By Gilbert T. Morgan and J. CampbellElliott ................................................... 257. Benzenesulphonyl derivatives of o-aminoazo-compounds. (Preliminary note.) By Gilbert T. Morgan and John Harbourne Cooke. ........... 258. The possibility of a new instance of opticalactivity without an asymmetric carbon atom. By Harold King ....................................... 259. Note on the dilution law. By James Riddick Partington ............................................. 260.A reaction of homopiperonyl and of homo-veratryl alcohol. (Preliminary note.) ByGertrude Maud Robmson ........................... 261. The preparation of 3-nitro-o-toluidine. ByJohn Henry Hadfield and James Kenner ......... 262. Note on a gas-pressure regulator. By Alfred Francis Joseph ....................................... November 5th. 263. The mechanism of the action of fused alkalis. Part I. The action of fused potassiumhydroxide on dihydroxystearic acid and dihydroxybehenic acid. By Henry Rondel Le Sueur and John Charles Withers ............... 264. Studies in the succinic acid series. Part 11. Anilidos and anilic acids and the effect of steric hindrance on t'he formation of the amides.ByGeorge Francis Morrell .............................. Pagein Pro-ceedings. 243 244 244 244 245 245 246 247 248 248 249 249 251 252 253 254 257 257 page1n Trans-actions. 2530 2685 1" 2613 2591 2696 2606 -I -----I -2800 2698 xXVI 265. The alkaloids of quebracho bark. I. The constitution of aspidospermine. By Arthur James Ewins .......................................... 266. Some homologues of alizarin. By Harry Brad- bury and Charles Weizmann ........................ 267. The reaction between benzylamine and the dibromosuccinic acids. By Edward PercyFrankland ................................................ 268.The isomeric transformation of ammonium methyl sulphate and of substituted ammonium methyl sulphates. The interaction of amines and methyl sulphate. By Emil AlphonseWerner ................................................... 269. Carboxylic acids derived from cyclobutane,cyclopentane, cyclohexane, and cycloheptane.By Leonard James Goldsworthy and William Henry Perkin, jun. .................................... 270. Resolution of trans-cyclopentane-1 :2-dicar-boxylic acid. By Leonard James Goldsworthy and William Henry Perkin, jun. .................. 27 1. Investigations on the dependence of rotatorypower on chemical constitution. Part S. The optical dispersive power of tetrahydro-2-naph- tho1 and its esters. By Joseph Kenyon and Robert Howson Pickard ..............................272. A simple demonstration of the formation of biuret from the interaction of carbamide and cyanic acid. By Emil Alphonse Werner.. ....... 273. The corrosion of iron and its application to deter- mine the relative strengths of acids. By John Albert Newton Friend and Charles William Marshall ................................................ 274. Colorations produced by some organic nitro-compounds with special reference to tetranitro- methane. Part I. By Ernest MagowanHarper and Alexander Killen Macbeth ......... 275. The absorption spectra of sulphurous acid and sulphites. By Robert Wright ..................... 276. R,otatory power and refractivity. Part I. The rotatory powers, refractivities and molecular solution volumes of borneol, cinchonicine and benzoylcinchonicine in certain solvents.ByDavid Henry Peacock ................................. November 19th. 277. Studies in the camphane series. Part XXXVI. N-Chloroaminocamphor. By Martin Onslow Forster and Max Schlaepfer ........................ Pagein Pro-ceedings. 258 259 260 2GO 26 1 26 1 262 262 263 263 204 264 268 Pagein Trans-actions. 2748 2879 2762 2639 2665 2677 -2776 2907 2782 2770 XXVIX 278. The dissociation pressures of alkali bicarbonates. Part 11. Potassium, rubidium, and caesium hydrogen carbonates. By Robert Martin Caven and Henry Julius Salomon Sand ......... 279. The removal of sulphur from silver.By Crellyn Colgrave Bissett ....................................... 280. Osmotic pressure of alcoholic solutions. ByTudor Williams Price.. ............................... 281. The polysulphides of the alkali metals. Part 11. The polysulphides of potassium. By Alexander Rule ...................................................... 282. The progressive bromination of toluene. (A reply.) By Julius Berend Cohen and Pavitra Kumar Dutt.. ........................................... 283. Researches on silicon compounds. Part VI. Preparation of silicon tetrachloride, disilicon hexachloride, and the higher chlorides of silicon by the action of chlorine on 50 per cent. ferro- silicon, together with adiscussion on their mode of formation. By Geoffrey Martin ...............284. Researches on silicon compounds. Part VII. The action of ethyl alcohol on disilicon hexa- chloride. By Geoffrey Martin ..................... 285 Investigations on the dependence of rotatory power on chemical constitution. Part XI. The co-ordination of the rotatory powers (a)of menthyl compounds, (b)of the menthones and (c) of the borneols. By Joseph Kenyon and Robert Howson Pickard.. ............................ 286 The rotatory powers, refractivities and moleculai solution-volumes of cinchonicine and somc derivatives. (Preliminary note.) By David Henry Peacock.. ....................................... December 3rd. 287. A redetermination of the atomic weight of tin By Henry Vincent Aird Briscoe ....................288. The isomerism of the oximes. Part VI. p-Dimethylaminobenzaldoxime. By Oscar Lislt Brady and Frederick Percy Dunn.. ............... 289. Organo-derivatives of bismuth. Part 11. Tht stability of derivatives of quinquevalenibismuth. By Frederick Challenger and Charles Frederick Allpress ................................... 290. The reduction of cupric salts by sugars. BJ William Cramer ...................................... 291. Some properties of solutions of the boric acids ix alcohol. A modified boiling-point apparatus By James Brierley Firth and James Eckerslej Myers..................................................... Pagein Pro-:eedings. 263 269 269 270 27 1 27 1 272 273 274 290 292 -293 -Page in Trans-act ions 2752 2829 -2819 -2836 2860 35* -63* 2872 16* -- 292.A new method of preparing alkylated sugars. By Walter Norman Haworth ........................ 293. The rate of saponification of derivatives of ethylbenzoate. By Hamilton McCombie and Harold Archibald Scarborough.. ................... 294. Contribution to our knowledge of semicarbazones. Part IV. Action of hydrogen chloride. ByForsyth James Wilson, Isidor Morris Heilbron and Maggie Millen Jeffs Sutherland ............... 295. Attempts to resolve metallic salts of amino-acids and other co-ordinated compounds. (Pre-liminary note.) By Thomas Vipond Barker.. . 296. Synthesis of pinacones.Part 11. By William Parry...................................................... 297. Substitution in aromatic hydroxy-compounds. Part 11. Acetyl-nitro-substitution.By Victor John Harding .......................................... December 17th. 298. isoDibenzoylglucoxylose. By Frank Tutin.. ....... 299. Aromatic selenium compounds. (Preliminarynote.) By Frank Lee Pyman ..................... 300. Blue adsorption compounds of iodine. Part 111. Derivatives of 2-and 4-pyrone. By George Barger and Walter William Starling ............ 301. The action of mercuric, cupric and platinic chlorides on organic sulphur compounds. BJ Prafulla Chandra Rby.. ............................... 302. Conversion of 2-phenylchloroacetic acid intc d-diphenylsuccinic acid.By Alex. McKenzie Harry Dugald Keith Drew, and Gerald Har grave Martin ............................................ 303. A method of separating the dihydroxybenzenet By Thomas Gray and George Shevas Cruik- shanks .................................................. 304. a -Hydroxy -B -phenylcrotonolactone. BjNorman Hall, James Edward Hynes, anc Arthur Lapworth.. .................................... 305. Preparation of ethyl malonate and ethyl cyano. acetate. By Harold Archibald Scarborough.. 306. Investigations on the dependence of rotatorj power on chemical constitution. Part XI1 The rotatory powers of some esters of benzoic and of 1-and 2-naphthoic acids with opticallj active secondary alcohols.By Joseph Kenyor and Robert Howson Pickard ....................... 307. The optical rotatory power of derivatives o succinic acid in aqueous solutions of inorganic salts. Part 11. By George William Clough.. Pagein Pro- ceedings. -294 295 -298 299 302 L 303 304 -305 L 306 307 -Pagein Trans-actions. 8' 156" 2892 -108" 2790 7* ---26* -132" -112* 96* XXIX Page Pageinin Pro-Trans-ceedings. actions. -308. 2 : 4-Dichlorophenylhydrazine. By Frederick Daniel Chattaway and Charles Frederick Byrde Pearce ................................................... 308 32* 309. Oxidation of papaveraldine methosulphate. ByFrederick Alfred Mason and William HenryPerkin, jun.............................................. --t 2013 310. d-and dl-Epicamphor. By Reginald Furness and William Henry Perkin, jun. .................. -t 2024 EXTRA MEETINGS. March 26th-Annual General Meeting .................. 89 1162 May 25tLFaraday Lecture.. ............................... 165 1414 * Papers printed in the Transactions for 1915 are distinguished by an asterisk after the Page number. Where no reference is given to the Trans- actions, the paper has so far appeared only in the Proceedings. t. Title and abstract did not appear in the Proceedings. LIBRARY RULES, 1. The Library is open for reference, and for the issue and return of books, daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Saturdays 10 a.m. ' to 2 p.m.); and in the evenings of those days on which the Chemical Society meets.2. Fellows are not allowed to have on loan more than six volumes at a time, without special permission from the Librarian. 3. All Journals, Dictionaries, and Pamphlets of which there are not duplicate copies, and certain early Chemical and other Books distinguished in the Library Catalogue by a star, belong to the Reference Library, and are not for general circulation. Fellows desiring to borrow books from the Reference Library must make a special application in writing to the Librarian, undertaking to bear all risks of transit, &c., and to return the volumes within one month; the Librarian may then, at his discretion, issue such books. 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No persons other than Fellows of the Society have the privilege of using the Library, except upon a written introduction from a Fellow, with whom rests the responsibility for all books consulted by the person introduced. Such introduction sha.11 be valid for one occasion only. XXXII ADDTTIONS TO THE LIBRARY DURING THE YEAR 1914.Abderhalden, Emit?. Lehrbuch der physiologischen Chemie. 3rd edition. Part I. Berlin 1914. pp. viii +736. -[Editor.] Biochemisches Handlexikon. Vol. VIII. Berlin 1914. pp. 507. Allen, Alfred Henry. Commercial organic analysis. Kol. VIII. 4th edition. Edited by JVaZZiam Avred Davis and Samuel S. Sadtler. London 1914. pp. x+696. ill. Allen, H. Stanley. Photo-electricity. The liberation of electrons by light. With chapters on fluorescence and phosphorescence, and photochemical actions and photography, London 1913. pp. ix + 22 1. ill. Amphre, Andrg. See Gay-Lussac, Louis Joseph. Andrew,E. R. See Coste, John Henry. Apolant, H. [and other^]. Paul Ehrlich. Eine Darstellung seines wissenschaftlichen Wirkens. Festschrift zum 60 Geburtstage des Forschers.Jena 1914. pp. viii + 668. ill. Atack, F.W. See Wahl, Andrd. Auerbach, B’riedrich. Studien uber Formaldehyd. IV. Die Dampfe von Formaldehyd und seineo Polymeren. (From the Arb. K. Gesund., 1914, 47.) Auerbach, Friedrich, and Pick, Hans. Das Verhalten von Bleicar-bonat, basischem Bleicarbonat und Bleisulfat in wiisserigen Losungen kohlensaurer Alkalien. (From the Arb. K. Geswnd., 1013, 45.) Das Verhal ten von Bleichromat und basischem Bleichromat, in wasserigen Losungen kohlensaurer Alkalien. (From the Arb. K. Gesund.,1913, 45.) Die Bleiabgabe schwerloslicher Bleisalze an Natrium-hydrocarbonat enthaltende Losungen. (From the Arb. K. Gesund., 1913, 45.) Avogadro, Amedeo. See Gay-Lussac, Louis Joseph.Baker, R. T.,and Smith, Henry George. A research on the XXXIII eucalypts of Tasmania and their essential oils. Tasmania 1912 pp. 71. ill. Barcroft, Joseph. The respiratory function of the blood. Cam-bridge 1914. pp. x + 320. ill. Barger, George. The simpler natural bases. London 1914. pp. viii + 215. Batschinski, A. Untersuchungen uber die innere Reibung der Flussigkeiten, 1. (From the Ann. Sci.d'Encour. 8cd. Exp., Suppl. 3, 1913.) Bauer, liugo. Der heutige Stand der Synthese von Pflanzen-alkaloiden. Braunschweig 1913. pp. viii + 144. Bayliss, William ,Ifaddock. The nature of enzyme action. 3rd edition. London 1914. pp. vi+180. Beadle, Clayton, and Stevens, Heytry Potter. The production of rubber of uniform colour.(From the Rubber Recueil., 1914.) Beam, Williccni. The determination of humus in heavy clay soils. (From The Cairo Sci. J.,1913, 7.) Beam, TFWiam, and Freak, Gilbert A. An improvement in tlie electrical method of determining salt in soil, (From the Cairo Scientq3c Journul, 1914, 8.) Bohm, C. Richccrd. Die Verwendung der seltenen Erden. Leipzig 1913. pp. viii + 107. ill. Boussingault, Jean Baptista Joseph Dieudonnb. See Dumas,Jean Baptiste. Brame, Jo?m Sainuel Straford. Fuel. Solid, liquid and gaseous. London 1914. pp, xv+ 372. ill. Bucherer, Hans Thzodor. Lehrbuch der Farbenchemie, einech-lie.;slich der Geminnung und Verarbeitung des Teers, sowie der Methoden zur Darst,ellurig der Tor-und Zwischenprodukte. Leipzig 1914. pp. xii+557.Biihler, P.A. Filters and filter presses €or the separation of liquids and solids. With additional matter relating to the theory of filtration and filtration in sugar factories and refineries by John Joseph Eastick. London 1914. pp. viii + 184. ill. Bunker, Joh2 11': JV, See Whipple, Geoyge Chandler. Calvert, 11. ir. See Wilson, ff. Nuclean. Cammidge, Percy John. Tho faxes of children and adults. Their examination and diagnostic significance with indications for treatment. Briatol 1914. pp. viii+516. ill. Carpenter, Charles. The purification o€ gas by heat,. A Century'd progress and its lessons. A Lecture delivered before the Institution of Gas Engineers at Liverpool, June 17th, 1914. London 1914. pp. 49. ill. Caspari, William Augustus.India-rubber laboratoxy practicr. London 1914. pp. viii + 196. ill. Chappuis, James. See Thhnard, Louis Jacques. The Chemical News and Journal of Physical Science. A journal of practical chemistry in all its applications to pharmacy, arts, and manu-factures. Vols. 56 and 57. London 1887-1888. (3% complete circu-lating set.) Chisholm, JO~LP.See Don, John. Classen, Alexaider, arid Cloeren, H. Quantitative analysis by electrolysis. Translated from the 5th German edition by William 5”. Hall. New York 1913. pp. xiv+308. ill. Cloeren, H. See Classen, Alexander. Coste, John Henry, and Andrew, E. K. The examination and thermal value of fuel: gaseou=, liquid arid solid. London 1914. pp. xvi + 278. ill. D’Altoff, AZfracl I’obinnsky.L’industrie de l’azote atmosphdriq ue. Paris 1914. pp. 16. Davis, William AIfred. See Allen, Alfred Henry. Dekker, J. Die Gerbstoffe. Botanische-chemische Rlonographie der Tannide. Berlin 1913. pp. xiii + 636. Deutsche Chemische Gesellschaft. Literatur-Register der organ- ischen Chemie geordnet nach AI.M. Richter’s Formelsystem Edited by Robert Stelzner. Vol. I. 1910-1911. Braunschmeig 1913. pp. xl + 1286. (Reference.) Doherty, TViZliana Ll.licilcieZ. The estimation of carbon dioxide in the air. (From the Report ilustrcckasian Assoc. Adv. Sci., 1913, 14.) Don, Jolm, and Chisholm, John. Xodern methods of water puritication. 2nd edition. London 1913. Dony-HBnault, O., Gall, lienri, and Guye, Philippo Auguste. Priocipes et applications de 1’6lectrochimie.Paris 19 14. pp. xiv + 686. ill. Dumas, Jean Bctptista, Stas, Jean Servnis, and Boussingault, Jectn, Bciptiste Joseph Dieudonnd, L’air, l’acide carbonique, et l’eau. (Les Classiques de ld Science, Vol. I.) Paris 1913. pp. xii+ 104. ill. Dunstan, Albert Ernest, and Thole, Ferdinand Beriza~d. The viscosit,y of liquids. Lmdon 1914. pp. viii + 91. Eastick, John Joseph, See Buhler, F. A. Ehrlich, Puul. See Apolant, 11. Foucault, Ldom Mesure de la vitesse de la lumiere. ktude optiyue des surfaces. (Les Classiques de la Science, Vol. 11.) Paris 1913. pp. xii+ 122. ill. Fourneau, E., and Page, Harold J. Sur l’identiti: entre la yohinibine et !a qudbrachine. (From the Bull. Sci. pharmacol., 1914, 21.) Freak, Gilbeyt A.See Beam,IViillicim. Gall, Henri. See Dony-HQnault, 0. Gaudin, Antoine. See Gay-Lussac, Louis Joseph. Gay-Lussac, Louis Joseph, Avogadro, Amedeo, Ampere, AndrS k€arie, Dumas, Jean Baptiste, Gaudin, Antoilzs, and Gerhardt, Charles TridSric. hlol6cules, atomes, et notations chimiques. (Les Ciassiques de la Science, Vol. IV.) Paris 1913. pp. xiv+ 116. ill. Georgievics, George uon. Lehrbuch der chemischen Technologie tler Gespinstfnsern. I. 1,ehrbuch der Farbenchemie. 4th edition, edited by EugBne Grandmougin. Leipzig 1913. pp. xiv + 570. Gerber, Armund. Zur KerintniGs des Orthotolidins. Base1 1889, pp. 76. Gerhardt, Charles FrSlbric. See Gay-Lussac, Louis Joseph. Gowland, Villiam. The metallurgy of the non-ferrous metal.. London 1914.pp. xxviif496. ill. Graefe h'dmund. See Kohler, Hippoly t. Grandmougin, Euy2ize. See Georgievics, George von. Grossmann, H. Die Bestimmungsmethoden des Nickels und Kobalts und ihre Trennung von den anderen Elementen. (Die chemische AnaIyse, Vol. XVI.) Stuttgart 1913. pp. 140. Griinwald, Julius. The raw materials for the enamel industry and their chemical technology. Translhd by Herbert H. Hodgson. London 1914, pp. xi+-225. ill. Guye, Phillips Auguste. See Dony-HBnault, 0. Hale, Arthur James. The synthetic use of metals in organic chemistry. London 1914. pp. xi + 169. Hall, William 2'. See Classen, Alexander. Harden, Arthur. Alcoholic fermentation. 2nd edition. Lmdon 1914. pp. vi+ 156. Kautefeuille, Pc~ul. See ThBnard, Louis Jacques.Herzog, R. 0. See Smiles, Santuel. Hilditch, Thomas Percy. A third year course of organic chemistry. The heterocyclic compounds, carbohydrates, and terpenes. London 1914. pp. xii+4!1. Hodgson, Herbert H. See Grunwald, &?iUS. Holland, Frank T-PilZiccmCrossley. The pharmacy handbook. London 1914. pp. viii + 224. Hurst, George IT., and Simmons, Jtrilliam Berbert. Textile soaps and oils. A handbook on the preparation, properties, and analysis of the soaps and oils used in textile manufacturing, dyeing, and printing. 2nd edition. Lmdon 1914. pp. xi + 1S9. ill. Imperial Institute. Selected reports from tho Scientific and Technical Department. I-V. London 1909-1 914. XXXVI Imperial Institute. Reports on the results of Mineral Surveys in Ceylon, Southern Nigeria, Northern Nigeria, and Nyasaland.London 1905-1 9 13. Institute of Chemistry of Great Britain and Ireland. History of the Institute 1877-1914. Compiled, . . . by Richard B. Pilcher. London 1914. pp. 307. ill. (Refeyence.) Istrati, C. I. Studiu relativ la o nomenclatur; generalK in chimia organic;. Eucuregti 1913. pp. vii + 1223. Jellinek, Karl. Lehrbuch der physikalischen Che mie. Vol. I. Stuttgsrt 1914. pp. xxxvi + 732. Jones, Walter. Nucleic acids. Their chemical properties and physiological conduct. London 1914. pp. viii + 118. Kauffmann, Hugo. Die Valenzlehre. Stuttgart 1911. pp. ix + 558. Keane, Chudes Alexander. See Lunge, George. Kohler, Hippolyt, and Graefe, Edmund. Die Chemie und Technologie der natiirlichen und kunstlichen A sphalte.2nd edition. Braunschweig 1913. pp. xxi +504. ill. Krassa, P. See Smiles, Samuel. Lagache, Henri. De l’appdt des tissus de laine peignke. Paris 1914. pp. viii+ 438. ill. Le Chatelier, Henry Louis. La silice et les silicates. Paris 1914. PF. 574. Le Clerc, J.A., and Yoder, P.A. Environmental influences on the physical and chemical characteristics of wheat. (From the J. Ag&. Research, 1914, 1.) Lewkowitsch, Julius. Chemical technology and analysis of oils, fats and waxes. 5th edition. Vol. II., edited by George H. Warburton. London 1914. pp. xiv+ 944. ill. Loeb, Morris. The scientific work of Morris Loeb. Edited by Theodore William Richards. Cambridge 1913. pp. xxiii + 349. ill Long, J.IT., and Muhleman, G.V. The mutual action of certain digestive ferments. (From the ArcZL. Int. Mid., 1914, 13.) Lunge, George. Technical gas-analysir. London 1914. pp. xv + 407. --[Editor]. Technical methods of chemical analysis. English translation from the latest German edition, adapted to English conditions of manufacture, edited by Clmrles &exa?zder Keane. Vol. IIT., in two pirts. London 1914. pp, xxxi+ 1125. ill. (Rqfermce.) Lyman, I’heodorr. The sFectroscopy of the extreme ultra-violet. London 1914. pp. iv+ 135. ill. Marignac, Jean Charles Galissard de. See Thhard, Louis Jacques. Nathet, L. Trait6 de chimie photogmphique. 3rd edition. Paris [l9 147. 2 vols. pp. viii + 309, viii + 477. XXXVII Melhado, Atfred. S3e Van Nostrand.Michaelis, Leonor. Die Wasserstoffioneukonzentration. Ihre Bedeu- tung fur die Biologie und die Methoden ihrer R.’Iessung. Berlin 1914. ill. pp. xiv+ 210. Miers, Henry Alexander. Mineralogy. An introduction to the scientific study of minerals. London 1902. pp. xviiif584. ill. Moir, James. Quinonoid oxidation products of dianisidine, and their polymerisation. (From the X.African J.of Xci., 1914.) Morgan, J. Livingston R. The elements of physical chemistry. 6th edition. New York 1914. pp. xv+506. Muhleman, G. 17. See Long, J. H. Olsen, JOh?Z C. See Van Nostrand. Page, Ilayold,J. See Fourneau, E. Partington, Jctmes Biddick. A text-book of thermodynamics. With special reference to chemistry. London 1913. pp. x + 544. Pfyl, B.Massanalytische Bestimmung des Phosphate in der Asche von Lebensmitteln. (From the Arb. Kais.Gesund., 1914, 47.) Pfyl, B.,and Turnau, R. Massanalytische Bestimmung des Kaseins in der Milch mittels ,des Tetraserums. (From the Arb. K. Gemnd. 1914,47.) Philip, James C. Physical chemistry. Its bearing on biology and medicine. 2nd edition. London 1913. pp. vii + 326. Pick, Hans. See Anerbach, Friedrich. Pickard, Joseph AZZen. Modern steel analysis. A selection of practical methods for the chemical analysis of steel. London 1914. pp. viii + 128. ill. Pilcher, Bichard B. See Institute of Chemistry of Great Britain and Ireland. Purvis, John Edwaied, and Hodgson, Z’llomas Beginald. The chemical examination of water, sewage, foods, and other substances.Cambridge 1914. pp. vi + 228. Redwood, Sir Boverton. Petroleum : A treatise on the geographical distribution and geological occurrence of petroleum and natural gas ; the physical and chemical properties, production, and refining of petroleum and ozokerite ; the charactei s and uses, testing, transport, and storage of petroleum products ; and the legislative enactments relating thereto; together with a description of the shale oil and allied industries; and a full bibliography. 3rd edition. 3 vols. London 1913. pp. xxxii+ 367, 417, 382. ill. Remington, John Xtewart. Science and the miller. Liverpool 1914. pp. 166. Richards, Tlleodore Wdliarn. See Loeb, Morris. Richmond, L7enq.y Droop. Dairy chemistry. A practical hand book XXXVIII for dairy chemists and others having control of dairies.2nd edition. London 1914. pp. xi +434. ill. Rideal, Eric Keightley. See Rideal, Samuel. Rideal, Samuel, and Rideal, Eric Keightley. Water supplies. Their purification, filtration and sterilisation. London 1914. pp. xii + 274. ill. Rosenhain, Walter. An introduction to the study of physical metallurgy. London 1914. pp. xxii + 368. ill. Sabatier, Paul. La catalyse en chimie organique. Paris 1913. pp. xiv + 255. Sadtler, Samuel 8. See Allen, Villiam AIfred. Schmidlin, Julius. Dits 'I'riphenylmethyl. Stuttgart 1914. pp. xii + 233. Schonbein, Christian I+iedrich. See Thhnard, Louis Jchqueg. Scudder, Heywcwd. The electrical conductivity and ionization constants of organic compounds.A bibliography of the periodical literature. Lsndon 1914. pp. 568. Searle, AZfied B. Cement, concrete and bricks. London 1913. pp. xi+412. ill. Sheppard, Xunzuel Edwad Photo-chemistry. London 1914. pp. xii +461. ill. Shorey, Edrnund C. The presence of some benzene derivatives in soils. (From the J.Ag~ic.Res., 1914, 1.) Simmersbach, Oskar. Grundlagen cler Koks-Chernie. 2nd edition. Berlin 1914. pp. viii + 314. ill. Simmons,William Heybert. See Hurst, George 11. Sircar, AnuknE Chandra. A possible chemical method of distinguish -ing between seasoned and unseasoned teak-wood. (From the J.and Proc., Asiatic SOC.Bertgal, 19 12, N.S, 8.) Smiles, Samuel. Chemische Konstitution und physikslische Eigenschaften. Translatod by P.Krassa and edited by 12.0. Herzog. Leipzig 1914. pp. xii+676. Smith, Ernest A. The sampling and assay of the precious metals : comprising gold, silver, platinnrn and the platinum group metals in ores, bullion, and products. London 1913. pp. xv+460. ill. Smith, Henry George. See Baker, B. 1'. Soddy, Frederick. The chemistry of the radio-elements. Part 11: The radio-elements and the periodic law. London 1914. pp. iv +46. ill. Soret, Jacques Louis. See Thhard, Louis Jacques. Stahler, Avthur. Handbuch der Arbeitsmethoden in der anorgan-ischen Chemie. Vol. 111, Part 1. Leipzig 1913. pp. xf692. ill. (Referencc.) XXXTX Stas, Jean Xervais. See Dumas,Jean Baptiste. Stelzner, Robert. See Deutsche Chemische Gesellschaft. Stevens, Henry Potter. See Beadle, Clayton.Tammann, Gustav. Lehrbuch der Metallographie. Chemie und Physik der Metalle und ihrer Legierungen. Leipzig 1914. pp. xviii -+ 390. ThBnard, Louis Jacques, Schonbein, Christian Priedrich, Marignac, Jean Charles Gdissard de, Soret, Jacques Louis, Troost, Louis Joseph, Hautefeuille, Paul, and Chappuis, James. Eau oxygdnGe, et ozone. (Les Classiques de la Science, Vol. 111.) Paris 1913. pp. xii + 111. ill. Thole, Perdinand BeTncwd. See Dunstan, Albert Ernest. Thomson, Siv Joseph John. Rays of positive electricity and their application to chemical analyses. London 1913. pp. viii + 132. ill. Tollens, Eernhard. Kurzes Hand b uch der Kohlenhydrate. 3rd edition. Leipzig 1914. pp. xx+816. ill. Troost, LouisJoseph. See ThBnard, Louis Jacques.Vanino, Ludwig. Editor.] Handbuch der praparativen Chemie. Vol. I. Anorganischer Teil. Stuttgart 1913. pp. xx+670. ill. Van Nostrand’s Chemical Annual, 1913. A hand-book of useful data for analytical, manufacturing, and investigating chemists and chemical students. Third issue, revised with addition of new tables and a section on stoichiometrg. Edited by John C. Olsen and Al#red Melhado. London 1914. pp. xiv + 669. (ReJerence.) Wahl, Andr.5. The manufacture of organic dyestuffs. Authorised translation, with additions, by P.W. Atack. London 1914. pp. xiv+ 338. Wallach, Otto. Terpene und Campher. Zusammenfassung eigener Untersuchungen auf dem Gebiet der alicyclischen Kohlenstoff verbind- iingen. 2nd edition. Leipzig 1914.pp. xxvi + 580. Warburton, George H. See Lewkowitsch, Julius. Watts, 0Zive.r. P. Laboratory course in electrochemistry. New York 1914. pp. vi+150. ill. Weimarn, P.P.von. Zur Lehre von den Zustanden der Materie. Dresden 1914. 2 vols. pp. 190 and Atlas of 52 plates. Whipple, Geoyge Chandler. The microscopy of drinking water. With a chapter on “ The uc;e of the microscope” by Jolm W. W. Bunker. 3rd edition. New York 1914. pp. xxi+409. ill. Wiesner, Julius won [and others]. Die Rohstoffe des Pflanzen-reiches. V ersuch einer technischen Rohstofflehre des Pflanzenreiches. Val. I. 3rd edition. Leipzig 1914. pp. x + 759. Wiley, Harvey Wmd~ington. Principles and practice of agricultural XL analysis. Vol. 111. Agriculturai products.2nd edition. Easton, Pa., 1914. pp. xv + 846. ill. Wilson, 11. Maclean, and Calvert, E.T. Trade waste waters : their nature and dispogal. London 1913. pp. xii+340. ill. Wolbling, H. Die Bestimmungsmethoden des Arsens, Antimons und Zinns und ihre Trennung von den anderen Elementen. (Die chemische Analyse, Vols. XVI and XVII.) pp. 377. Yoder, P.A. See Le Clerc, J. A. XLI INDEX TO AUTHORS’ NAMES. Acree, S. F., 228. Allmand, A. J., 180. Allpress, C. F., 292. Andrew, G. W., 22. Applebey, M. P., 27. Ark, H., 117. Atkinson, H. M., 81. Bain, D., 234. Bainbridge, E. G., 232. Baker, H. E., 56, 243. Baker, J. L., 133. Barendrecht, H. P., 160. Barger, G., 2, 303. Barker, T. V., 295. Barrow, F., 84. Bassett, H., jun., 204.Beesley, R. If., 67. Bennett, G. M., 79. Birse, W. M., 211. Bissett, C. C., 59, 82, 110, 269. Bone, W. A., 178. Boon, A. A., 205, 209. Bonsfield, W. R., 156. Boyd, D. R., 199. Boyle, (Miss) M., 161. Bradbury, H., 259. Bradshaw, L., 222. Brady, 0. L., 65, 198, 240, 292. Rrinsley, F., 176. Briscoe, H. V. A., 64, 290. Browning, H., juii., 210, 237. Bunbury, H. &I.,8. Burgess, &I,J., 245. Burrows, G. J., 9. Burton, D., 117. Cain, J. C., 132, 146, 147. Campbell, C., 222. Cam, F. H., 157. Caspari, W. A., 226. Caven, R. M., 268. Challenger, F., 229, 292. Chapman, A. C., 196. Chapman, D. L., 27. Chattaway, F. D., 308. Clarke, G., 32. Clarke, (Miss) R,, 203. Clewer, H. W. B., 7, 210 Clough, G.W.,307. Coates, J. E., 211. Cohen, J. B., 15, 221 224, 271. Coleman, F. C., 135. Cooke, J. H. 249. Cooper, C., 78. Cooper, W.F., 227. Copisarow, M., 11 1. Coppin, N. G. S., 115. Coward, H. F., 78, 176. Cramer, W. 293. Crofts, J. M., 223. Crommelin, C. A., 248. Crossley, A. W., 55. Crowther, H. L., 57. Cruikshanks, G. S., 305. Crymble, C. R., 16, 179. Cullis, H. E., 198. Curtis, R., 3. Cutts, H. C., 39. Daish, A. J:, 225, 226. Dakin, H. D., 108. Davies, H., 178. Dawkins, A. E., 71. Dawson, H. M., 24, 60, 113, 117. Denham, W. S., 238. Dey, B. B., 38, 79. Dix, A. G., 82. Dixon, H. B., 222, 223. Dobbie, J. J., 67, 184. Dodgson, J. W., 239. Donnan, F. G., 180. Drew, H. D. Xi., 304. Dudley, H. W., 108.Duff, J. C.,230. Dnnlop, J. G. M.,108. Dunn, F. P., 65, 240, 292. Dunningham, A. C., 8, 58, 107. Dunstan, A. E., 104. Dutt, P. K., 15, 271. Earl, J. C., 10. Egerton, A. C. G., 5. Elliott, J. C., 186, 248. English, S., 132, 162, 187. Ewins,A. J., 3, 258. Farmer, W., 139. Fernandes, F. V., 181. Findlay, A., 13, 73, 114 Finney, (Miss) A., 211. Firth, J. B., 293. Fletcher, J., 118. Forster, M. O., 198, 268. Forster, R. B., 227. Foulds, R. P., 221. Fox, J. J., 67, 184. Frankland, E. P., 260. Frankland, P. F., 29, 84. Friend, J. A. N., 263. Furness, R., 233. Fyfe, A. W., 179, 182. Garner, W. E., 84. Ghose, R., 148, 213. Gibbs, I. R., 221. Gibson, C. S., 32. Goldsworthy, L. J., 261. Goulding, E., 10, 244.Graham, J. I., 160. Gray, F. W., 211. Gray, T., 305. Green, H., 158. Grey, E. C., 231. Hadfield, J. H., 253. Hall, N., 305. Harden, A., 16. Harding, V. J., 299. Hardnian, R. T., 233. Harper, E. M., 15, 263. Hartley, E. G. J., 37. Hartley, H., 13. Haworth, W. N., 143, 182, 293. Heilbron, I. IT., 136, 209, 295. Henderson, G. G., 136, 203. Hewitt, J. T., 4, 202. Hodgson, H. H., 82. Hogg, T. P., 145. Hollely, W. F., 25, 85, 159, 229. Holmyard, E. J., 109. Hope, E., 228. Howell, 0. R., 13. Howie, M., 136. Hulton, H. F. E., 133. Hutchison, C. G., 213. Hyman, H., 134. Hynd, A,, 60. Hynes, J. E., 305. Innes, (Miss) H. R., 169. Irvine, J. C., 60, 68, 69, 145, 179. Jacobs, J., 78. Jaques, A., 117.Johnson, (Miss) R. &I.,4. Jones, B. M., 230. XLlI Jones, L). T., 853. Jones, (Miss) M., 141, 202. Jones, W. T., 118, 201. Joseph, A. P., 244, 254. Kay, F. W., 162. Kenner, J., 3, 4, 174, 242, 244, 253. Kenyon, J., 83, 231, 232, 243, 262, 273, 307. King, A. T., 143. King, G., 114. Iliiin H., 103, 249. Kip;&, F. S., 6. Knapp, A. W., 25. Knight. W. A., 28. Knox, J., 159. Ku~iz,E., 198. Lambert, B., 198. Lamble, A., 222. Lapworth, A., 141, 202, 305. Lattey, R. T., 33. Le Bas, G., 86, 87. Le Sueur, H. R., 257. Letts, E. A,, 72. Lewis, W. C. M., 222. Little, H. F. V., 64. Liverseege, J. F., 25. Lowry, T. M., 105, '201. McBaiii, J. W.,68, 135. Rlacbeth, A. K., 15, 263. McCombie, H., 57, 107, 185, 294.McKenzie, A., 182, 304. McKenzie, K. J., 205. MacLean, (Ah) I. S , 222. Illann, (Miss) G. R., 202. Marle, E. R., 199. Marsh, J. E., 83. Marshall, c'. W., 263. Marshall, J., 13, 24. Martin, G., 182, 271, 272. Martin, G. H., 304. Martin, H. E., 8, 68. Mathews, (Miss) A. M., 4, 242. Meads, J. A., 6. Meldoh, R., 25, 85, 159, 229. Merriman, R. W., 73. Merry, E. W., 60. Merton, T. R., 55. Micklethwait, (Miss) F. M. G., 146, 147. Mills, W. H., 161. Moore, T. S., 182. Morgan, G. T., 74, 186, 248, 249. Morgan, I., 73. Morrell, G. F., 175, 257. Morris, I. P., 73. Morton, A., 16'2. Mumford, E. M., 36. Myers, J. E., 293. XLlII Xeogi, P., 35, 2’20. Newbery, E., 5, 233, 235, 241. Nuttall, W.H., 227. Oesch, J., 213, 236.Parker, A., 75, 220. Parker, H. V., 161. Parker, L. H., 137. Parkes, J. W., 185. Parry, W., 298. Partington, J. R., 61, 201, 251. Paterson, (Miss), B M., 68, 69. Patterson, T. S., 234. Peacock, D. H., 247, 264, 274. Pearce, C. F. B., 308. Peddle, C. J., 81. Perkin, A. G., 150, 200, 201, 212, 213, 236. Perkin, W. H., juu., 234, 235, 261. Pickard, R. H., 83, 232, 243, 262, 273, 307. Pollard, C. T., 79. Pollock, E. F., 234. Pope, F. G., 4, 202. Pope, W.J., 74, i5. Power, F. K., 66, 109, 210, 237. Powis, F., 60. Pratt, W.K., 55. Prescott, J. R.,137. Price, T. S., 117. Price, T. W., 269. Pring, J. N., 27. Prowse, R. W.,161. I’urvis, J. E.,’ 23, 141, 240. Yyman, F. L., 103, 157, 184, 302.R&y, E’. C., 140, 143, 181, 304. Ray, R. C., 242. Rea, (Miss) F. W., 72. Read, J., 74, 75. Reade, T. H., 57. Reeve, W., 147. Reilly, J., 74. Rennie, E. H., 71. Rhead, A. V., 220. Roberts, C. E., 143. Roberts, 0. D., 244. Roberts, W. M., 235. Robertson, P. W., 221. Robinson, (Mrs.) G. N.,161, 262. Robinson, R., 161, 221, 228, 234, 235. Robison, R., 16. ROSS,J. D. Id,,56. Rule, A., 270. Rule, H. G., 182. Salway, A. H., 66, 109. Sand, H. J. S., 268. Sanders, J. M., 185. Scarborough, H. A., 107, 294, 306. Schlaepfer, nil.. ,268. Sen-Gupta, H. K., 148. Senier, A., 203, 227. Shroder, J. H., 228. Shulman, I., 200. Simonsen, J. L., 132. Singh, B. K., 136. Slade, R. E., 150. Smiles, S., 147, 148, 213. Smith, C., 22, 132.Smithells, C. J., 224. Smyth, (Miss) W. R., 14. Smythe, J. A., 24. Snape, H. L., 6, 151. Soddy, F., 134. Spencer, L., 240. Starling, W.W., 2, 303. Steele, V., 201; Stephen, H., 11, 114. Stuart, J. M.,13. Stubbs, L., 12. Yutherland, (Miss) M. M. J., 203, 295. Tainton, U. C., 27. Taylor, H. S., 204. Thole, F. B., 181. Thomas, J. S., 270. Thompson, F. C.. 233. Tinkler, C. I<., 70. Titherley, A. TV., 12, 115. Trotter, J., 205. Tschugaev, L. A., 224. Tnriibull, A,, 29. Turner, E. E., 4, 79. Turner, W. E. S., 29, 59, 60, i9, 110, 132, 162, 187. Tutin, F., 7, 210, 302. Twiss, D. F., 187. Tyrer, I)., 236. Vanstone, E., 140, 241. Walker, A. J., 139. Walker, (Miss) N., 115. Walpole, G. S., 237, 238.Watson, W. H., 243. Weizmann, C., 71, 114, 259. Werner, E. A., 26, 260, 262. Wheeler, R. V., 243, 245, 246. White, G. N., 37. Widdows, (Miss) S. T., 222. Wilson, F. J., 209, 295. Winmill, T. F., 160. Withers, J. C., 257. Wood, J. K., 115, 220. Woodhouse, (Miss) H., 238. Wright, R.. 39, 264. Wynne, W. P., 204. Young, C. R., 114. XLIV INDEX Baker, €I. U., 55. Raker, J. L., 134. Barger, G., 3. Bone, W. A., 177. Brady, 0. L., 65, 292. Briscoe, H. V. A., 291. Challenger, F., 293. Chapman, A. C., 197. Coward, H. F., 178. Dnnstan, A E., 22. Fliirscheim, K., 174. Forster, 31. O., 107. Green, A. G., 268. Hewitt, J. T., 175. Hooper, E. G., 197. TO DISCUSSIONS. lieiiiier, J., 4, 175. Little, H.F. V., 65. Lowry, T. Rl., 55, 107. Rforgan, G.T., 303. Pliminer, R, H. A., 10.1, 134. Power, F. B., 66, 196. l'yman, P. L., 65. Rideal, E. K., 177. Itogerson, H., 197. Scott, A,, 177, 291. Senter, G., 57. Thorpc, J. F., 4. Tuck, W. B., 303. Turner, W.E. S., 132. INDEX OF SUBJECTS. Abrinrs, G, ii., refcbrciicc to decease of, 53. Absorption spectra. Scc wider Spectr;L. Acctainitle, cyano-, condensation of liydroxyniethyleiic ketones with, 148. Acetic acid, hgdrogeii 1)otentinls of, and of‘its mixtures with sodium acetate, 237, 238. and its ethyl ester, ethyl alcohol, and ma ter, cqui1ibriuni in t1ie system, 118. ethyl ester, azeotropic niistares of water and, 33, 73, methyl ester, liyclrolysir of, 222.Acetic acid, chloro-, methyl ester, 84. cyaiio-, etliyl ester, preparation of, 306. Acetoacetic acid, a-chloro-, ethyl ester, condensation of, with phenols, 38. Acetopheiionr, w-hronio-, 235. Acids, and tlieir salts, ahsor1Jtion spectra of, 39. ionisntion and catalytic activity of, 112. catalytic actioii of, in alcoholic solu-tion, 60. aliphatic, electrical condnctivity of potassium salts of, 8. \veal<, influence of neutral salts 011 dissociation of, 135. Acid chlorides, dibaaic, action of benzoiii on, 185. Acylation, inflocnce of steiic liiiidrancc on, 25. Alcohol. See Ethyl alcohol. Alcohols, viscosities of mixtures of, with f’oriiiaiiiitle, 187. Alcoholonietry, 160. Aldehydes, actioii of Grignard reagents aiid, 13.action of hydrocyaiiic acid 011, 118. aliphatic., action of llaiogeiis 011, 117. reaction of’ iodiiie with, 24. Alizarin a-nkrtliyl etlitlr, 213. Alkali alkyl sulphntes, action of alkali nitrates with, 220. hydrogcn ciwbonatcs, dissociation prewires of, 268. Iigdroxicles, fused, action of, 257. metals, niolecular weights of salts of, aiid their compounds with alcoliols, 110. polysnlphides of, 270. nitrites, action ofalkalialkyl sul1)liates with, 220. seIenosulphate3 and thiosnll)liste, action of ni~ro-subqtituted aryl lialoids on, 18:. ,411taloids of qiiebracho bark. See Quebraclio bark. Rlkyl haloids, reactions of, with ctlioxitles and phcnoxides, 228. nitrites, colouretl conipoiiiids of, 15.Allanturic acid, 115. Allylformamidinethiolacetic acid, 181. Aluniinium alloys with silicoii, 143. Aiualganis. See Mercury alloys. zsoAmarine, reactions aiid derivatives of, 6. cl-aid I-isobmarines, rotatory power of, 151. Amides, acid, action of Grignarcl reagents on, 182. mixed secoiidaiy, hydrolysis of, 12. Arniiics, action of nitrous acid on, 35. action of sulphur on, 82. aroiiiatic, mercuratioii of, 186.. Aniino-acids, influence of acids and alkalis 011 the optical activity of, 220. resolution of metallic salts of, 295. Animoniuni bases, deliquescence of salts of, 81. salts, solutions of, 150. uymate, rate of transforiiiatioii of, iu absolute alcohol, 56. hydroxide and its substituted deriva- tives, relative strengths of, 70.XLVI Ammonium methyl sulphate, isomeric transformation of, and of its sub-stituted derivatives, 260. Aniline, action of sulphur on, 82. Anilincsulphonic acids, iodo-, molecular conductivities of, 161. Anthemis nobilis, constitueiits of the flowers of, 210. Antimony, absorption spectra of corn-pounds of, 179. haloids, reactivity of, witli unsatorated compomids, 140. Apigenin, and its derivatives, 210. Argon, liquid, capillary constaiits of, 248. Aromatic compoiiiids, absor1)tionsl’ectra of, 23, 141. Arsenic, absorption spectra of coni-poiinds of, 179. Aryl hdoids, nitro-substituted, action of, on alkali sclenosnlpliates and thio-sulphates, 187. Arylideiiedimethylpyronrs, 205, 209. Aspidosine, and its iodide, 255.Aspidospermine, coristitiition and deriva--tives of, 258. Atmospheric air, ignition of mixtures of methane aiid, 220, 245, 246. Atomic weight of lead, 134. of mercury, 243. of tin, 290. of vai~adiiiin,64. Atomic: weights, report of the Inter-national Coininittee on, 216. table of, 219. Azobcnzene, miscibility of, with szoxy-benzene, 13. Azo-compoiinds, colour and constitution of, 202. Azonium coniponnds, quaternary, optical resolution of, 136. Azoxgbeuzene, miscibility of, with azobenzene, 13. Bain, D,, reference to decease of, 77. Raker, F., reference to decease of, 21. Barium nitrate, solubility of, and of its donbIe salt with potassium nitrate, 73. Barosmn cenusta, oil from the leaves of, 244.Rases, weak influence of neutral salts on dissociation of, 135. +-Bases, 161. Behenic acid, dihydroxy-, action of fused potassium hydroxide on, 257. Bemrose, J., reference to decease of, 255. Bcnzaldehyde, absorption spectra of derivatives of, 240. 13enzaldoxiines, hydroxy-, 65. Benzene, mutual solubility of foriiiic acid and, 3. ofHenxene i~iiclt~iis,i~~fluc~~ecb iliti o-groups on substitutioii ill the, 174, Benzene, dihydroxy-, separation of, 305. I3ei1ze11esulphonylaminoazotolnene~,249. 13enzoic acid, rotation of esters of, 307. ethyl ester, saponification of deriva-tives of, 294. plienyl ester, saponification of, 107. Beiizoic acid, di-p-nitro-, catcclioi, rcsor-ciiiol and quinol esters, 305. ditliio-, preparation of, 37.13enzoii1, action of, on dibasic acid cl~lorirlcs,185. ~-13c11zoqui1io1ir,act ion of sul~)li~iroiis acid and of alkali on, 239. TZcnxoterpeii~s, synthesis of, 162. w-l3riizoy~bromomet’hylmecoiiiiie,235. 3-Renzoyl-7 : 8-dimetlioxyisocour~~aii11, 235. Brnzyl tetrasullhoside, 24 BenzyIaniine, react i01 I of dihromo-succinic acids with, 260. IZenzylidciiearylair~ii~cs,4-hydroxy-, 227. o-iiitra-, ~~1~otoisuiriei~isniof, 203. ~e~~zy~metliyla~~i~no~i~iininitrite, 144. I~enzylrnetl~ylcarbiriol,rotation of, 83. rotation of esters of, 232. I3el1x ylt11iosnlph uric acit 1, sod i~inisnlt, action of iodine with, 117. IJisan is y1 ide lied iinethy1pyron e aii:I its salts, 205. Bisbei~zylide~icdiniethylpyro~~eand its salts, 205.I3is-s-diclilo~oiso~~ropyl~~lios~~lioricacid, calcium salt, 103. Hisfnrylicieiiedinietliylpyrone aiid its salts, 205. I3isniutl1, absorption spectra of com-ponnds of, 179. Bismntli oygniiic co11ipo1inds, 229, 292. 13inret, formation of, 262. Bloxaiii, W.P., reference to drcease of, 1. Boiling-point determinations, apparatus for, 293. Borneo], rotation and refractivity of, 264. Borneols, rotation of, 273. Boron, aniorplious, preparation of, 262. Boric acids, properties of alcoholic solutions of, 293. Boyers, H., reference to decease of, 255. Rromiiie, solubilities of, in water, nitro- benzene and carboil tetrachloride, 244. Uruciiie, reaction between nitric acid and, in yresencc of metallic nitrates, 71.Rurland, J. H., refeienct: to decease of, 255. Biirrotvs, H ., refercnce to decease of, 77. XL cycloButane-1 :2 :3-tricarboxylic acid, 261. Buiylglyoxals, and their acetale, 108. Cmium hgdrogen carbonate, dissocia-tion pressure of, 268. Calcium hydroxide. equilibrium of calcium nitrate, water, and, 204. nitrate, eqnilibrinni of caleinm hyciroxidc, water, and, 204. Camphane series, studies iu, 198, 268. Camphenanic acids, and their methyl esters, 203. Gamphene, constitution of, 143. action of hypochlorous acid on, 136. ~amphenilanol,and its derivatives, 203. Camphor, a’-cliloro-, 201. N-chloroamino-,268. Camphorqiiiiione, liydrazosiiiies of, 199. d-C~m~il~orsul~rl~oiiic a-bromo-,acid, rotation of esters of, 74.Caouteliour, Iihysical properties of so1nt:ons of, 226. &r;tj ura, Caiajnretin, Carajnri n, Cara-jiiroiie, and their derivatives, 212. Csrhaniide, constitution of, 26. isoCarbainidcs, pi eparation of, 26. p-Carbethoxy -88 -ciil)henylpropioplien-one, 222. Carbinols, rotation of esters of, 231. Carbohydrates, oxidation of, with potassium persulphatc, 115. 6 -Carboniethoxyhydrazobenzene, 2 :4 -dinitro-, 174. Carbon movouide, licluicl, caljillary con- stants of, 248. inHaniniability of, in air, 176. estimation of, 160. dioxide, rate of evoliition of, from sohtions, 114. estiniation of, in aliphatic organiccompoiiiids, 231. isoCarbostgri1, derivatives of, 234. Catalysis, 222, 228. Cellulose, nietliylation of, 238. Cephaeline, s ilts and derivatives of, i57.Certificates of candidates for election, 42, 121, 189, 279. Chemical constitution and rotatory power, 83, 231, 232, 243, 262, 273, 307. Cliloralcyanoliy drin, condensation of, with bromal and chloral hydrates, 57. Chlorine, combination of nitric oxide and, 211. ITypochlorous acid, action o€, on terpenes, 136. Cliolestcrol, compounds of barinm ineth- oxide and, 5. 1 Chromic cliloride, action of, on Grigiiard reagents, 79. Cinclionicine, rotation and refractivities of, and its derivatives, 274. Cinchonine, and its benzoyl derivative, rotation and refractivity of, 264. CZeinnbis vitnlba, constituents of, 210. Coal, composition of, 243. Colloids, influence of, on the solubility of pses in water, 13.Coloiiring matters in Indian l’lants, 200. Coniniittecs, appointment of, l3y Conncil, 102. Conncr, C. C., refcrence to dewasc of, 53. Coiipei, cupric salts, reduction of, l)y sugars, 293. cliloroinercaptides, 304. Cotarniile, condensatioiis of, 161. isoCoumarin, derirativrs of, 234. Council, announccineiit of propused changes in officers and, 54. report of, 90. C)ynitilc, C. R., referencc to decease of, 289. Cyanidion catalyses, mcchaiiisrn of, 11s. Cyanogen, 11ydrocyaiiic acid, action of, on aldehydes and ketones, 118. Cyanohydrins, condensation of, 57. Cymbopogon coloratits, constituents of the oil from, 10. Daplmaiidra ic mwlhn, a1kitloids of, 184. Daphnnnclrine and Da pli noline, 184.Davies, A. E., reference to decease of, 53. Daviesia latqolia, constituents of leaves and stenis of, 66. Deliquescence, 81. Desmotroyy, 105. Diamylcarbamyl chloride, 82. Diamylformamide, 82. Diarnyloxamic acid, and its derivatives 82. Diastase, action of, on starch, 133. Dibenzoylglocoxylose, 109. isoDibenzoylglucoxylose, 302. Dibonzylmdonic acid, action of phos-phoric oxide on, 39. p-Uiethosy -a -hcnzylacetoacetic acid, ethyl ester, 108. y-Diethoxy-aa-dinictliylacetoaceticacid, ethyl ester, 108. y-Uiethoxy-u-methylncctoacetic acid, ethyl ester, 108. y -Dietlioxy-a-methyl-a -ethylace toacctic acid, ethyl ester, 108. y-Die tlioxy -a-isopropylace toace tic acid, pthyl ester, 108. d-Diethoxysuccinic acid, o1)tically active derivatives nf, 114.IXethyloxamide, thio-, 82. 1 :2-Diketo-5:6-dimetliouyliy~rindciie, 285. 1:2-Diketo-5 :6-metliylencdiosyhycll.in-dene, 235. Dilution lam, 156, 251. 4-(3’ :4’-Diiiictlioxyplieiis~)-glyosaliiio,2-thiol-, 72. d-Dimetlioxysuccinic acid, optically active dciivatives of, 114. 4 :5 -Uiinethoxy-o-tolyl aiuinometliylketoiic hydrocliloricle, 72. 4 :5- Dinietlioxy -o -tolyl chlororncthyl kctone, 71. 4-(3’ :4’-Dimethoxy-o-toly1) -glyosaline, 2-thiol-, 72. 4 :5-Dinicthoxy-o-tolyl ~~lit11:tluinino and plithaliniiiio-metliyl ketones. 72. Diiiietliyl:~lizarins, 259. p -DiniethylnniinoheiizaIc~o~iiiic, iso-merisui of, 292. Dimethylanthraquinonc, hyclroxy-, 259. 4 :6-and 4 :7-Dimethylcouinarins, 3-chloro-, 38.66-Dirnethylliesnii-y-onc, 298. 2 :2-Dimethylli~drindene, ww’-diliydr- oxy-, 244. 6 : 6”-Dimethylincligotin, 230. Dimethyl-inaniiitol and -niannonic acid, 69. Dime thyl-nianni tol- diacetone, 69. Dimethyl-p-naphthylamiiie salpliidc, 147. ~~-Ditnethyloctaii-6-one,and its senii-carbazone, 298. Dimethyloxaniide, thio-, 82. Dimethylpiperazine, action of nitrous acid on, 143. Diniethylpiperaziniwn nitrite, aid nitroso-, 144. Dinaphthathioxonium iodide, 213. Di-8-naplitliylamiiie sulphide, 148. 1:3 :5-Dioxazseptan, 58. Dioximines, constitution of, 224. Diphenyl series, studies in, 146, 147. Diphenylchloro- ancl -cyanobismuthines, 292. Diphenyl -p -dimetliylaminostyrylcarb-inol, 222.a&Diphenyletliyltlinietliylairiine, 6-liy-d I OXY-, 180. d-Diphcirylsncciiiic acid, forn1:Ltioii of, from Z-pli CII yl cliloroitcc tic acid, 304. Diphenyl-2 :3 : 2’ :3’-and 3 : 4 :3‘ :4’-tetracarbosylic acids, 242. Dipropy Icarbitmyl chloride, 82. ~ipm~~yldianiylcarhaniide,82. I)ii)ropylforniamide, 82. Dipropyloxamic acid and its Ilcrivatives, 81. Duncaii, R. I<., icfcrence to tleccasc of, 7;. Dudop, J. G. Bf., reftxcnce to clcccasc of, 267. Election of fellows, 54, 131, 196, 290. Electrode, dropping, in alcoholic solu-tions, 241. hydrogen, ronibination of, with the calomel electrode, 233. iiiercnrous chloride (ccdo?ii~l),wiiihiiia-tion of, with the hydrogen electroclo, 233. Elcctroniotive forw, nicas1ircniciit of, in alcohol, 233, 241.Etiictiiie, salts and derivatives of, 157. Equilibria, ionic, across senii-pernioable meiiibraiies, 180. Ethoxides, reactions of alkyl lialoitls nith, 228. ad-Il:thosy~’ropioiiobeiix;tniide, 6 tii-chloro-o-(8’-tricliloro-a’-hydroxy)-,55. Ethyl alcohol, osmotic presstirc of, ant1 its solutions, 269. acetic acid, ethyl acetate ancl water, eqiiilibrium in the system, 118. Ethylrnic dibromicles, conversioli of into glycols, 232. Ethyl cthcr, cqiiilibriuni of liotassiimi aiici mercuric iodides, water arid, 8, 58, 107. Ethylglyosnl and its acetnl, 108. Fairrie, €I., reference to dcccase of, 255. Fsraday lecture, 165. medal, presentation of, to Prof. S. Arrhenins, 169.Formamide viscosity of binary mixtures of liquids with, 60. viscosity of mixtures of alcohols with, 187. Forinxmidinethiolacctic acid, 181. Formic acid, mutual solubility of benzeiie and, 3. Frecar, II. M., rcfcience to dccease of 255. Fluan-2 :5-diacrylic acid, 228. UP -Dipl~enylctliyldinietliylain~no~iiiiniFuran-2 :5-dinldehyde, condensation of, hydroxide, B-liydroxy-, 180. with mnloiiic acid auci its cster, 227. US-Diphenyletliylmethylamine, B-liydr-b’uraii -2 :5-dirncthylerieiualonic acid, OXY-, 180. anti its ethyl ester, 227. Diphenyl a-iiaphthylbisiiiutliiiie, 229. Furan-2 :5-dii)ropioiiic acid, 228. XLTX Gases, ignition of iiiisturcs of, 78, 176, 222, 223. refractivity of, 201. influcnce of colloids and suspensions on the solubility of, in water, 13.rate of evolution of, from super-saturated solutions, 114. Gas-pressure regulator, 254. German silver, metallography of, 233. Gibson, J., reference to decease of, 1. d-Glucoszmine, conversion of, into d-mannose, 60. Glucoses, methylated, 145. Gliicoxylose, and its dibeiizoyl deriva- tire, 66. Glataconic acid, ethyl ester, condcnsa-tioii or, 3. Glyceric acid, action of phosphoruspentachloride on esters of, 29. Glycerolphosphoric acids, constitution of salts of, 10.3. C:lycols, preparation of, from ethylenic dibrornides, 232. Glyoxals and their acetnls, preparation of, 108. B-Guoscol)iiie, synthesis of, 228. Green, L. C., reference to decease of, 77. Grignard reagents, action of, on acid arrlides, 182.actioii of aldehydes and, 13. action of chromic chloride on, 79. IIeat of vaporisation of liquids, 27, 61. cyeZoHcptane-1 : 2 : 4-tricarboxylic acid, 261. c*ycZo€Icsane-l: 2 :4-tricarboxylic acid, 261. Hesosernonophosphoric acid and its salts, 17. IIittorf, J. W., reference to decease of, 301. Homopiperonyl, reaction of, 252. Homoveratryl alcohol, reaction of, 252. Hops, nitrogenous constituents of, 196 Hutchinson, C. C., reference to decease of, 77. Hyilrastini tie, condensations of, 161 2-Hydrindamine, 4. Hydrindene-2 carbosylic acid, 5-iiitro-, resolution of, 161. Hydrocarbon flames, water gas equi-librium in, 22. Hydrocarbons, synthetic, allied to terpenes, 182. Hydrocyanic acid. See under Cyano-gen.Hydrogen, inflainniability of, in air, 176.Hydroxy-conipouiiLis, aromatic, substi-tution in, 299. ITypoclilorous acid. See under Chlorine. Indazole, 3 :5 :i’-trichloro-, 174. Iodine, reaction of, with aliphatic altle- hydes, 24. action of, on sodium benzylthiosul: phate, 117. Iodine organic compounds, blue, 2, 303. Ionisation and the law of mass action, 156. Ipecacuanha alkaloids, 167. absorption spectra and constitution of, 184. Iron, corrosion of, 263. Isomerism, dynamic, 105. position-, and optical activity, 221. 3-Keto-1 :3-dihydroindazole, 5 : 7di-nitro-, 174. Ketones, action of hydi ocyaiiic acid on, 118. hydroaromatic, 55. 3-Keto-2-plienyl-1:3 -dihydroindazole,5 : 7-dinitro-, 174. 6 -Keto -2 : 4 : 6 -tri(trichloroinethy1)-1:3 : 5-dioxazseptan, 58.Lactic acid, action of thionyl chloride on, and its ethyl ester, 84. Lead, atomic weight of, 134. corrosion of, 198. erosion of, 25. Liaben, A., referelice to decease of, 195. Liquids, Holmes’ methoti of determiningtlie molecular com1)lexity of, 29. relation between the dielectric coii-staiit and the solvent power of, 59. ionipressibility of, 236. heat of vaporisation of, 27, 61. binary mixed, containing forniami(?e, viscosity of, 60. Magnesium boride, 242. Malie acid, rotation of derivatives of, 307. Maloiiic acid, and its ethyl ester, con-densation of furan 2 :5-dialilehyclewith, 227. ethyl ester, preparation of, 306. Maltose, action of hydrochloric acid on, 225, 226. Manganese, precipitation of, in yresmcaof zinc, 139.Maniiitol, formation of ethers froin, 69. Manni tolace tone, 69. Mannitoldiacctoiie, 69. Mannitoltriacetone, constitution of, 68. &Mannose, conversion of d-glucosatnine into, 60. Mass.action, law of, and ionisation, 156. Mdricaria chamornilla, consti tuen ts of the flowers of, 237. Meiithoxyacetic id, mentliyl ester, 84. Meiitliyl compounds, rotation of, 273. Mercury, atomic weight of, '213. compounds, absorption spectra of, 16. alloys with sodium, 241-Mercuric iodide, equilibrium of ethyl ether, potassiiim iodide, 11 ater and, 8, 58, 107. nitrite, compounds of, with organic thio-derivatives, 140. Mesitylenes, amino-, diazotisation of, 74.Mesityleneazo-B-naphthol, auiiiio-, 74. Mesitylenebisazo-8-ii~phthol,74. Metals, met oxidation of, 198. Methane, ignition of mixtures of air and, 176,220, 245, 246. ignition of mixtures of oxygen, nitrogen and, 75, 245. Me thane, tetranitro-, colonr reactions of, 263. BIethanesulplionic acid, chloroiodo-, cl-and E-ammonium salts, 75. Methoside, barium, c.omlwuiids of cholesterol and, 5. s,~-h.letlioxybenzaldoxime,240. 8-Methoxycoumarin-3-carbox~lic acid, 234. ~-Metlioxy-a~-diphciiyletliylaniiiie,180. B -Methoxy-aB -diphenylethyIdimetliy1-aniine: 180. Metliyl alcohol, thermal dccomposi tion of, 178. Methylanilinoacetic acid, rnenthyl ester, 84. Bletliyl-tert.-bntylcarbinol, rotation of, 83. 4-~Iethylcoumariiis, chlorodihydroxy-, and their derivatives, 38.Bletliylene ketones, hydroxy-, condensa-tion of, wirli cyunottcetamidc, 148. Methyl tbrriiainidiiiethiolacetic af+i, 181. Methyl glucose, and its derivatives, 145. Methylglyoxal, liydrazoxinie of, and its derivatives, 79. Methylhydrindecc, 2-bronio-, and 2-Iiydroxy-, 244. 4 -Methyl -1: 2 -a -iiai~htlinl~yroii~~,3-chloro-, 38. >IicI anthiii e, 184. I\lolecular association, 132. forniulq consistent, 110. Naphthalene, a-l)ronio-, physical pro-perties of, 202. 2 : 3-dibrOmO-, 204. Naphthasulphonium-qninone,action of, m-ith thiol derivatives, 145. Naplithathioxin, chloronitro-, 213. Naphthoic acid, 3-broiiio-, and its deri vat ives, 204. Nyplithoic acids, rotation of esters of, 307.B-Naphthol, action of nitric acid on the snlphides of, 213. 2-Naphthylnmi ne, 3-bromo-, and its acetyl derivative, 204. 1-Naptithyl-n-hexylcarbiriol arid its esters, rotation of, 243. a-N:iplithyltnethyIcarbinol, rotation of, 83. Nitrification, mechanism of, 36, 67. Nitro-compounds, colorations prodiiced by, 263. Nitrogen, asymmetric tervalent, 182. ignition of mixtures of oxygen, methane and, 75, 245. oxides, constitution arid molecular volumes of, 87. nionoxide, solubility of, in water, at low presyiires, 13. dioxide (nitric oxide), combination of chlorine and, 211. peroxide or tctroxide, vapour pressure of, 5. trioxide, dissociation of, 230. Nitric acid, reaction between briiciiie and, in presence of metnllic nitrates, 71.Nit! ates, detection and estimation of,72. Nitrites, detection aud estirnntion of, 72. Olefine oxides, velocity of combination of, with sodium derivatives of phenols, 199. w-OpianoylLzcetol,lieitonP, 235. Optical activity without an asymmetric carbon atom, 249. and position isomerisxn, 221. Optically active conipoiinds, influence oi solveiits on rotation of, 234. Organic compounds, blue compounds of iodine and, 2, 303. aliphatic, estimation of carbon iii, 231, Overvoltage, 235. 3 : 5-Oxido -5-tiicliloromethyl-2-pyrro-lidone, 4 : 4-dicliloro-, 58. Oximes, isomerism of, 65, 198, 240, 246. Oxygen, ignition of mixtures of nitrogen, methaiie and, 75, 245. Paraformaldehyde, action of sulphuricacid on, 108.Pentamethyl-mannitol and -1nannonic acid, 69. trans-cycZoPeutane-1: 2-carhoxylic acid, resolution of, 261. Petroleum, fractional distillat ion of, 185. l'lienaiithrnquiiioiie. conil)ounds of me-tallic salts with, 159. Phenol derivatives containing a mobile nitro-group, svntlieses with, 85. 1’1ierin1, 3 :5-dirhtro-p amino-, action of acid anhydrides on, 25. Phenols, migration of p-halogen atoms in, 221. condensation of ethyl a-ehloroaceto- acetate with, 38. velocity of saponification of acyl deriv- atives of, 141. substituted, velocity of saponificationof acyl derivatives of, 107. velocity of coinbination of sodium derivatives of, witli olefine oxides, 199. use of sulphnryl chloride iii the alkyl- ation of, 14.Phenoxides, reactions of alkyl lialoi Is with, 228. Plietiyl benzyl ether, prepration of, 247. selenocyanate, p-chloro-, 248. dl-Phenylalanine, 3 :4-cEChydroxy-, 114. Plieny1bcii zylni etliylci zoniuni iotlidr, resolution of, 136. Z-PI1enylchloroace tic acid, conversion of, into d-diplicnplsuccinic acid, 304. B-Ylienylcrot onolactone, a-hydroxy-,306. Plienyldianiylcarba~iii~c,82. I-’lienylethylglroxal, and its metal, 108. €’he riylethylni‘e th ylcarbinol, rotatioii of, 83. Plienylglyoxsl, lijdrnzoxinie of, aud its derivatives, 79. Plienjlhydrazine, 2 : 4-dic.liloro-,308. YlienyIhJ rliazones, nitrated, absorption spectra of, 4. 2-Plieii~li1idazole, 3 :5 :7-tricliloro-, 174. Pir enyl -seleiiic and -selenious acids, amino-, and nitro-, and tlieir deriva-tives, 302.Pht.nylselenious wid, p-chloro-, 249. l’henyl styrgl ketone, action of mag-iiesium phen yl bi oniide on derivatives of, 222. Phosphorus, absorption spectra of coiii-pounds of, 179. oxides, constitution and molecular volumes of, 87. I’liototropy, studies in, 203, 227. Phtlialaniino -p -iiiethosybenzylnialollicacid, 114. l’l~tlialaminopiper~i~yln~~lonicacid, 114. Phthalic acid, B-iodo-, diniethyl ester, 242. Phytic acid and Pliytin, 32. Plieiiyltlibrornobisniutl~iiie, 230. 2-Phenyl-4-o-carboxyi~iet~iyl~enzylicene-157. oxazoloiic, 234. 2-and 4-Pjroncs, compounds of, with isoPicraniic acid, extreme alkylation of, 229. Pinacones, synthesis of, 298. Piperidine-1-carboxyldi propy Ianiide, 8 2.Piperidylglyoxyla.niide, thio-, 82. Piperonylacetic acid, 6-nitro-, 221. Plants, Indian, colouriiig matters in, 200. Platinic cliloro mercaptides, 304 Poly2iydroxy-com~~on1i~s,influence of configuration on the condensation of, 68. Potassiuni hydrogen carbonate, dissoci- atioii pressure of, 268. iodide, equilibrium of ethyl ether, niercnric iollide, water, anti, 8, 58, 107. nitrate, solubility of, and of its double salt with bariuni nitrate, 73. polysul1~hides,270. Propionic acid, u8-dichloro-, opticallyactive esters of, 29. isoI’ropylglyosa1, and its scetal, 108. 1-isol’ro~~ylc~clohexan-3-olaiid3.one, -and tlieir deiivativrs, 55. Psychotrine, salts siid derivatives of, iodine, 303.Qiiebracho hrk, alkaloids of, 253. Quercitrin, 201, isoQuiuoline alkaloids, 228. absorption spectra and constitution of, 184. isoQuinoline methyl hgdroxide, con-delisations of, 161. Quinone-ammonium derivatives, 159, 229. Racemic conipo1inds, existence of, in the liquid state, 22. Refractivity and rotatory power, 264. Almiznus cntlzarticus, colouring niatters of, 236. ftichards, F. G., reference to decease of, 21. Riley, E., reference to decease of, 255. Ring-formation, effect of, on viscosity, 181. Rotation of optically active compounds, influence ot solvents on, 234. Rotatory power and chemical constitu- tion, 83, 231, 232, 243, 262, 264, 273, 307. Rubidium hydrogen carbonate, dissocirt- tion pressure of, 268. Safrole, amino-, siid nitro-, 221.Salts containing two solvents of crystal-lisation, 83. LII San U , &I.,reference to decease of, 255. Santaliii, 132. Seals, mediaval wax, composition of, 67. Selenium organic conipo~nds, aromatic, 302. Semicarhazones, action of hydrochloricacid on, 295. Silicon alloys with aluiniiiium, 143. chlorides, 271. compounds, 271, 272. organic compounds, 6. Siliconic acids, 6. Silver, spitting of, 56. equilibrium of, with dver sulphide, 82. removal of sulphur froin, 269. alloys with tin, ageing of, 28. sulphide, eqnilibriuni of silver with, 82. Soap solutions, constitution of, 8, 68. Sodium alloj s wit11 mercury, 241. chloride, action of stemi on,162. hyyoclilorite, photokinetics OF soln-tions of, 240.Soils, destructive distillation of, 109. action of dilute acid solvents on lhos-phates in, 133. SoIangustidine and its salts, 7. Solangustiiio and its salts, 7. SolnnzinL nngzistifolizciiL, constitnents of, 7. Solutions, aqueous, niaguetic properties of, 211. Solvents, influence of, on ~iiolecnlar wights, 79. Spectra, absorption, of aroniatic coni- pounds, 23, 141. Starch, action of hydrochloric acid on, 225, 226. action of diastase on, 133. Stearic acid, dihydrosy-, action of fiised potassium hydroxide on, 257. Stock, W. F. K., reference to decease of, 255. Strontium nitrate, solnbility of, 73. Soccinic acid, rotatory power of derir-atives of, 307. acid series, studies in, 175, 257.acids, dibromo-, reaction of beiizyl-amine with, 260. Sucrose, inversion of by acids, 9. Sugars, reduction of cnpric salts by, 293. alkylated, preparation of, 293. Sugar solutions, viscosity of, 158. Sulphur, removal of, froin silver, 269. action of, on amines, 82. oxidation of benzyl compounds of, 24. Sulphuric acid, viscosity of, 104. Sulphuroiis acid and its salts, absorp-tion s1)ectra of, 2Gi. 3nlyhur, su1l)liiiryl cliloi%h, iise of, in the alkylation of phenols, 14. Thionyl chloride, action of, on lactic acid and its ethyl ester, 84. Sulphur organic coml~ounds with mer- curic nitrite, 140. SWRII,Sir J. W., reference to deceasc of, 173. Tartaric acid, rotation of derivatives of, 307. Tar1 ton ierism, 105. Terpenes, chemistry of, 136, 203.Tetrahydro-2-iinphtlio1, optical disper-sion of, and its esters, 262. 2 :3 :6 :7-Tetranietlioxyanthiacene,252. 2 : 3 : 6 :7-TetrametliosydiIiy~lroa1ithr~-cene, 252. 3 :4 :3’ :4’-Tetranietlioxydi~,hei1ylmetli-aiie, 6 :6‘-dinitro-, 253. 3 :3’ :4 :4’-Tetraiiietlinx~~ipIieiiylmetl~-ane, 2 :2‘ :6 :6’-fetranitro-, 253. 4 :5 :4‘ :5’-Tetiarnctho9yindigotiii, 234. B~~-Tetramethyltlecan-~-oi~e,299. Tetramethylethyliilannitol, 69. Tetra tile thy1 -mannit 01 an(1 -in ann onic acid, 69. Tetrametliyl-~naiiiiitolacetone,69. Tetrsniethylnianno~olactone, 69. Tetragrol)yloxamidc, 82. ‘l’liomas, J. W., reference todcceasc of, 77. Therniotropy, stndies in, 203, 227. Thiocarbamide, action of‘ chloronretic acid on, and its alkyl derivatives, 181.Thiol-dcriva tives, action of iiaph tlia- sult’iioiiium-quiii(~iiewitli, 118. Thionyl cl!loricie. See under Sulphur. Thiiji~i,150. Tin, atomic weight of, 290. alloys with silver, ageing of, 28. Tolidines, o-and m-deniti*o-, 147. Toluene, broniination of, 15, 271. Toluenes, substituted, cliloriiintioii and broniinatioii of, 224. y-Toluenesul~~hoiiylalanine, resolution of, 32. o-Tolnidiue, 3-nitro-, preparation of, 253. p-‘loluoylacetic acid, o-nitro-, aid its ethyl ester, 230. o-Tolgl chlorornethyl ketone, 4 :5-dihy-droxy-, 71. o-Tolyl methyl ketone, 4 :5-dihydrnxy-,7 1. a-and &Trimethyl cobs1 ticyanides, 37. 2 :4 :5-Trimethylcouniarilic acid, 38. 4 :6 : 7-Trimethylcoumarin, 3-chloro-, 38. TriplieIlylc:Lrbiiiol, forniation of, 111.Trituration, rcactioiis by, 137. LIII Tungsten organic compounds, attempted preparation of, 4. dl-Tyrosine, synthesis of, 114. Unsaturated compounds, reactivity of antimony haloids with, 140. Vacher, F., reference to decease of, 77. Vacua, high, production of, by means of finely divided copper, 55. Vanadium, atomic weight of, 64. o-Vanillin, derivatives of, 234. Vanilliuoxime, 240. o-Veratraldehyde, 6-nitro-, 234. Veratraldosime, 240. Viscosity, effect of ring-formationon, 181. of binary liquid mixtures containing formamide, 60. Volumes, moleculm, calculation of, at the boiliiig point., 86. Water, magnetic properties of compounds of, 211. Weights, molecular, influence of solvents on, 79. Williamson, R., reference to decease of, 255. 2-Xyloylbenzoic acid, mono-and di-hydroxy-, 259. Zinc, electro-deposition of, 27. PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN BY RICHARD CLAY AND SONS,LIMITED, dRUh’SWICK STREET, STAYFORD STREET, S.E., AND BUNOAY. SUFFOLK.

ISSN:0369-8718    

DOI:10.1039/PL91430FA001

出版商:RSC    

年代:1914

数据来源: RSC