CobaltMaghrebV1, Istex, Corpus, bibRecord, 001959

Index of authors' names

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Index of authors' names

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Journal of the Chemical Society, Abstracts [ 0590-9791 ] ; 1903.

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<p> INDEX OF AUTHORSâ€™ NAMES. TRANSACTIONS PROCEEDINGS AND ABSTRACTS. 1903. (Marked T. P. and A. i and A. ii respectively.) COMPILED BY MARGSRET D. DOUGAL. A. Abadie Jean. See J. Sellier. Abatti Gino. See Armldo Piutti. Abbott Howe electrolytic preparation of iodoform from acetone A. i 305. Abderhalden Emil hydrolysis of crys- tallised oxyhzmoglobin from horsesâ€™ blood A. 1 587. hydrolysis of crystallised serum-album- in from horsesâ€™ blood A. i 588. hydrolysis of edestin A. i 588. formation of carbairiide by the oxida- tion of albumin with permanganate according t o Jolles A. i 588 779. the blood in high altitudes A. ii 161. cystin diathesis in families A. ii 564. Abderhalden EmiZ and Peter Bergell degradation of peptides in the organism A ii 666. occurrence of monoamino-acids in the rabbitâ€™s urine after phosphorus poisoning A. </p>
<p>ii 742. Abderhalden Emil and W. Falta the blood proteids in a case of alcaptonuria A. ii 663. Abderhalden Emil. See also Otto Diels Oskar Emmerling and Emil Fischer. Abegg Fritz. See Friedrieh Wilhelm Kus ter. Abegg Richard [ Wilhelm Bcinrich] theory of valencp and of molecular compounds A. ii 536. stability of salts with oxidisable cath- ions and anions A. ii 628. Abegg Richard Charles James John Fox and Walter Herz [interaction of] boric acid potassium fluoride and bydrofluoric acid A. ii 540. LXXXIV. ii. Abel Emil the decomposition curves of solutions of copper salts A. ii 407. Abel John Jacob adrenaline A. i behaviour of suprarenal extracts to oxidation of epinephrine and adrena- epinephrine A. i 670. epinephrine and its compounds ; epinephrine hydrate (adrenaline) A. </p>
<p>i 784. Abell Robert Duneombe the condensa- tion of phenyl ethyl ketone (propio- phenone) with benzylideneacetophen- one and of acetopheiione with benzylidenepropiopheiione T. 360 ; P. 17. a synthesis of 1:3:5-triphenvl-2:4-di- 376. Fehlingâ€™s solution A. i 376. line with nitric acid A. i 376. Gethylcyclopentane and â€œ1:3:5-tri- yhenyl-2-methylcyclopentane T. 367 P.. 18. Abelons,â€™ J. â€˜E. and Jules Aloy some conditions of the oxidation of salicylaldehyde by [animal] organs and extracts of organs A. ii 560. an eiizyme in the henâ€™s egg which reduces nitrates A. ii 561. a soluble ferment in vegetables which reduces nitrates A. ii 678. Abeloue J. E. and H. Bibaut produc- tion of hydrogen sulphide from the extract of organs and from proteid matter in general A. </p>
<p>ii 605. influence of temperature on the pro- duction of hydrogen sulphide by proteid matter extract of animal organs and extract of yeast in presence of sulphur A. ii 605. Aberson Johannes Hem%kiM alcoholic fermentation A. ii 445. Ach Fritz and Ludwig Knorr oxida- tion products of codeine A. i 849 53770 INDEX OF AUTQ0l'k.S. Achert Oskar. See Emil Fromm. Acree Xalomon Farby sodium phenyl ; action of sodium on ketones A. i 724. new derivatives of carbiniides ; hydro- chlorides of carbonylhydrazines A. i 861. constitution of phenylurazoles. Part 11. Reactions with diazomethane A. i 867. Acree Salomon Farby and J. E. Hin- kins hydrolysis of triacetyldextrose by enzymes A. i 218. Acree Xalomon Farby. See also James R. </p>
<p>Bailey. Adorjan Josef assimilation in wheat nitrogen assimilation of wheat grain Adrian function of alcohol in preserving chloroform A. i 596. Affelder Oscar I. See Harry E. Wal- ters. Ahrens Felix Benjamin and Waldcnzay Bliimel some bye-products from the manufacture of aniline A. i 813. Ahrens Felix Benjamin and Gorkow lutidines from coal tar A. i 515. Ahrens Fdix Benjamin and Sollmann piperylhydrazine A. i 513. Aktien-Gesellschaft fur Anilin-Fabrika- tion 4-nitro-m-phenylenediamine A. i 54. preparation of mixed aminoazo-corn- pounds A i 373. Albahary Jncques M. new method of estimating oxalic acid in urine and alimentary matter A. ii 579. Alberda van Ekenstein WilZiam. See Cornelis Adriaan Lobry cle Bruyn. Albitzky Alexius A. isomerism be- tween oleic and elaidic acids and erncic and brassidic acids. </p>
<p>Part II. A. i 227. oxidation of unsaturated acids by Caro's reagent A. i 228. Albrecht Erst. See Leopold Rugheimer. Aldrich Thomas Bailey. See Elijah Mark Eoughton. Alekan. See L. Grandeau. Allah Lecanu [J. F. 5.1 J z L ~ ~ s action of phenylhydrazine on alkyl bromides and iodides A. i 778. Allan Francis Barclay basic bismuth oxalates A. i 731. Allan Francis Burclay and J. X. DeLury a new double oxalate of bis- muth and potassium A. i 731. Allan E'rancis Barclay and J. A . Phillips a new double oxalate of bismuth and ammonium A. i 732. Allard G. See J. Bougault. A. ii 94. A. ii 566. Allen Alfred Henry and George Egw ton Scott-Smith analysis of prepara- tions containing opium A. ii i17. certain reactions of the alkaloids of ipecacuanha A. </p>
<p>ii 117. Allen Eugene Thosnm precipitation and separation by weak organic bases A. ii 518. Allen S. J. Alliot Henri results obtained by the employment of Saccharoxnyces accli- matised to the volatile toxic sub- stances present in beet molasses A. ii 386. Aloy Jules [Frangois] a new class of peruranates A. ii 431. precipitation of some alkaloids by uranium nitrate ; reaction for morph- ine A. ii 581. conditions of formation and stability of thiosulphuric acid A. ii 591. Aloy Jules and Rispal analysis of a liquid from a pancreatic cyst A. ii 444. Aloy Jules. Alt Heinrich. Alway Frederick Jacob azoxybenzalde- nitration of benzyl chloride A. i 242. nitrosobenzaldehyde A. i 425 706. m-nitronitrosobenzene A. i 690. Blway FredericA Jaco6 and FVdter D. </p>
<p>Bonner relations between physical properties and molecular weights of p- and m-nitrosobenzaldehydes A. i 764. Alway Frederick Jacob and Frederick W. Viele aromatic guanidines A. i 201. Alway Frederick Jacob and Arthur B. Walker nitrosobenzoates A. i 696. action of alkali sulphides on p-nitro- benzylaniline A. i 753. Alway Frederick Jacob and 31. D. Welsh reduction of some aromatic nitro-compounds A. i 263. Amar r6Ze of calcium oxalatejn plant nutrition A. ii 505. Amberg Eichard electrolysis of alkaline zinc solutions A. ii 614. Amberg Samuel toxicity of epinephrine (adrenaline) A. ii 314. Amenomiya T. conversion of atropine into d- and I-hyoscyamines A. i 109. Amenomiya T. See also Johannes Gadamer. Ampere Electrical Co. preparation of camphor A. i 502. Anderson A. </p>
<p>C. Andr6 &stave nature of the nitro- genous compounds in soil at different depths A. ii 235 508. See Ernest Rutherford. See also J. E. Abelous. See Karl T. Fischer. hydes A. i 201. See Einar Biilmann.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 771 AndrB Gustuve nutrition of plants de- prived of their cotyledons A. ii 567. comparisons between the phenoniena of the nutrition of plants without and with cotyledons A. ii 567. nutrition of etiolated plants A ii 606. Andreae E d u a ~ d . See L ~ i l Fischer. Andreasc h h'udo lf u-me t h y lh y daIi t oin A. i 157. Andreasch BudoLf and Arthur Zipser substituted rhodanic acids and their aldehyde condensation products. Part I. A. i 855. Andrewee Prederick William bacterial flora of London air A. ii 385. resistance of Staphglococeus pyogenes aurms to mercury pel chloride A. </p>
<p>ii 386. Andrews Launce lot Winchester estima- tion of very small vapour teusions in certain circumstances A. ii 11. new volumetric method of general applicability A. ii 682 686. volumetric determination of mercury and of hydrogen cyanide A. ii 695. Andrews Launcelot Winchester aud Benry .Max Goettsch starch iodide A. i 10. Andrlik Karl behaviour of the am- mouiuni salts of some amino-acids in aqueous or sugar solutious on heating A. i 551. preparation of glutarnic acid from the waste liquors from molasses A. i 797. amine-ammonia water obtained by the distillation ofthe ~oncentrated~waste- liquors from the desaccharification of molasses A. ii 116. Andrlik Karl Alois Velich and Vl Stanek physiological action of betaine A. </p>
<p>ii 228. Angeli Ange lo Xrancesco Angelico and V. Castellana derivatives of camphor A. i 842. Anilinfarben- & Extrakt-Fabriken vow. J. R. Geigy & Co. [formyl derivatives of aromatic bases] A. i 522. Anilinfarben- & Extrakt-Fabriken vorm. J. A. Geigy & Co. See also J. iz. Geigy & Co. Anschiitz Richard calculation of the number of classes of saturated poly- hydric alcohols and their oxidation products A. i 3. new class of aromatic compounds allied to tetronic acid A. i 270. methylocitric acid [methoxytricarb- allylic acid] A i 550 Anschutz Ricluwd and Heinriclb Becker- hoff foriliation of p-tert. -amylphenol and tert.-aniylbeiizene A. i 656. Anschiitz h'icliud and FV Bertram acetylgl~collic acid A i 229. synthesis of tetrone-a-carboxylic ester arid tetrouic acid A. </p>
<p>i 271. Anschutz Ilicl~arJ and Georg Rauff decomposition of p-tert. -butyl- and y-tert.-amyl-phenols A. i 555. 2 6-dmitro-4- tert. -amylphenol and its transformation products A. i 556. Anschiitz ICichurcl and Otto Schmidt action of phosphorus oxychloride on acetylantnianilic aLid A. i 56. anthranil and anthranilic acid A. i 56. Anschiitz RiLhurd Otto Schmidt and A. GreifFenberg actioii of anthran- ilic acid on acetylanthranil A. i 57. Anselme Alexandre d' solubility of gypsum in solutious of sodium chloride A. ii 478. volumetric estimation of calcium and magnesium i n water from calt marshes A. ii 695. solubility of calcium hydroxide in solutious of alkali hydroxides and the reudering caustic of alkali carbonates A. ii 726. Anselmino Otto phenylhydrazones of hydroxyaldehj des A. </p>
<p>i 121. deconiyosition of phenylhydrazones A 1 367. Antoni Wilhekn. See Curl Dietrich Harries . Antony UibrcZdo formation of dithionic acid A. ii 723. Appelberg A. electrolysis of fused lead chloride with reterence to its connection with current density and current yield A. ii 630. Araki l'rasaburo enzymatic decom- position of nucleic acids A. i 668. Arbenz. See Bmil Erlenmeyer jun. Archibald Ebenexer Henry. See Theo- dore William Richards. Arena Kurt von. See Augzwt lichaelis. Argenson G. estimation of alcohol in uilute solutions A. ii 46. Aribs laws and equations of chemical equilibrium A. 11 589. Arloing Fernund and Murc Troude action of ozone on the diphtheria bacillus and its toxin A. ii 318. Armstrong Edward Prunkland studies on enzyme action. </p>
<p>Part I. The corre- lation of the stereoisomeric u- and fi- glucosides with the corresponding glucoses T. 1305 ; P. 209. acylanthranils A. i 57.772 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Armstrong Henry Edward the me- chanism of combustion T. 1088 ; P. 201. Arndt Kurt preparation of nietallic calcium A. ii 76. Arnold Carl and Curt Mentzel estima- tion of urea by Yolinâ€™s method A. ii 48. detection of hydrogen peroxide in milk A. ii 449. detection of thiosulphates in foods in the presence of sulphites A. ii 573. new reactions for distinguishing heated from raw milk and for the detection of hydrogen peroxide in milk A ii 580. Aron Hans. See Karl Oppenheimer. Aronstein Louis and A. S. van Nierop action of sulphur on toluene and xylene A. i 158 329. Arpin ilfarcel estimation of moist gluten in flour A. </p>
<p>ii 119. Arrhenius Svante A ugust and Thorvald Madsen applications of physical chemistry to the study of toxinsand antitoxins A. ii 561. Arth Georges and Nicolas electrolytic estimation of small quantities of silver in presence of lead A. ii 613. Aschan J. examination of some samples of aloe from the Cape A. i 772. Aschan [Adolfl Ossian stereochemis- try of alicyclic compounds A. ii 2. Aschner Leo. See Augwt Michaelis. Ascoli Alberto the passage of proteid through the placental walls A. ii 87. Ascoli M. and 2;. Vigand absorption of proteids A ii 739. Asa Keijir6 action of sodium fluoride on plant life A. ii 173. physiological influence of manganese compounds on plants A ii 323. As6 Keijir6 and Marius Emmanuel Pozzi-Eacot rdle of oxidising dias- tases in the preparation of tea and their influence on sumach leaves A. </p>
<p>ii 322. Aston Bernard Cracroft. See Thomas Hill Easterfield. Aston (Miss) Emily. See (Sir) Walliam Ramsay. Astruc A . and H. Murco perchloric and periodic acids A. ii 17. Atenatadt Paul. See Richard Stoermer. Atkinson A. A. See Frederwk Bickell Quthrie. Attema. See Antoine Paul Nicolas Franchimont Atwater Wilbur O h Francis Gano Benedict A. P. Bryant Albert W. Smith and John Perguson Snell experiments on the metabolism of matter and energy in the human body A. ii 308. Atwater Wzlbur O h and John Fer- guson Snell bomb-calorimeter and method of its use A ii 683. Aubel Edinond [Marie Lambert] van action of radioactive substances on the electrical conductivity of selenium A. </p>
<p>ii 403. Auchy George estimation of carbon [in steel] by combustion A. ii 241. rapid estimation of molybdenum in steel A. ii 336. rapid estimation of phosphorus in steel A ii 693. Auerbach E. B. the pentene ring A. i 412. Auger Victor pyrophosphorous acid A ii 421. Auger Victor and &I. Billy thio-acids K*CO*SH A. i 310. Austin Pemy C. Autenrieth Wilhelm and Kend Bern- heim simple method for the estima- tion of potassium in urine A. ii 181. Autenrieth Wilhelm and August Bruning cyclic compounds containing sulphur A. i 272. Autenrieth. Wilhelm and Carl Pret- zell addition of aniline to monobasic unsaturated acids and their anilides A. i 474. Auwers Karl formation of derivatives of diphenylmethane from $-phenols and allied compounds A. i 621. Auwers Karl [with Emil Qierig] cryoscopic notes A. </p>
<p>ii 268. Auwers Karl and Gustav Keil cyclic ketones from chloroform and phenols A. i 100 620. Auwers Karl [with Gustav Mann and Emil Gierig] relation between con- stitution and cryoscopic behaviour of solvents A. ii 268. Auwers Karl and Otto Schroter p - hydroxytriphenylcarbinol and its de- rivatives A. i 820. Awerkieff Nicolai. precipitation of See Julius Schmidt. crystalline gold by firmaidehyde A. ii 218 603. B. Baborovskjr G. magnesium suboxide Bach Alexis hydrogen tetroxide and A. ii 726. ozonic acid A. ii 17.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 773 preparation of sodium oxide A ii DreDaration of votassium oxide. A . ii. 646. Bach Alexis behaviour of chromic acid towards Caroâ€™s reagent A. ii 80. Bauh Alexis and F. Battelli degrada tion of carbohydrates in the anima organism A. </p>
<p>ii 495. oxidation and resolution in the anima; organism A. ii 560. Bach Alexis and Bobert Chodat thc function of peroxides in the living cell. Part IV. Peroxydases A. i 377. the function of peroxides in the living cell. Part VI. Catalases A. i 671. Bach Alexis. Bachmann Hermann manurial experi- ments. with kainite and â€œforty per cent. potassium salt,â€� A. ii 38. Bachmann Paul and Karl Dziewohski molecular rise of boiling point for nitrobenzene A. ii 354. Bachmann Paul. See also Karl Dzie- wonski. Bacon Roger presentation of photograph of portrait of by Mr. Oscar Guttmann P. 271. Baczyhski Wl. and Stqan von Nie- mentowski bromination of benzimino- azoles A. i 124. Badische Anilin- & Soda-Fabrik,halogen- substituted derivatives of indoxyl A. </p>
<p>i 32. preparation of w-cyanomethylaniline and its derivatives A. i 336. preparation o f bromo-derivatives of indiqotin A. i 345. 4-chloro-2-nitroanisole A. i 478. conversion of 8-naphthylamine and its derivatives into &naphthol and its derivatives A. i 480. dialkyl e them of chloroaminoresorcinol A. i 482. halogcw derivatives of b-methylanthra- quinone A. i 498. preparation of ni trogen- free polych loro- derivatives from aminoanthra- quinones A. i 500. [derivatives of 4 4â€™-dime thoxydiphenyl- methane] A. i 5:8. preparation of phenylglycinethioamide- o-carboxylic esters A. i 627. B-naphthol-6-azo-2-nitrophenol-4-sul- phonic acid A. i 663. 2-ni tro- 6-diazophenol-4-sul phonic acid A. i 665. arylation of a-aminonitriles A. i 753. yellow dyes of the acridine series A. </p>
<p>i. 776. See also Robert Chodat. onate A. i 285. determination of the structure of amines bv means of Caioâ€™s Dersul- Barlocher M. See Joh. Rowitz. Baeyer [Johann Friedrick Wilhelnt] Adolf won and Victor Villiger [with Richard Hallensleben] dibenzyl- ideneacetone and triphenylmethane A. i 811. Bagaschoff I?&. analysis of garnet-sand from Lake Baikal A. ii 383. Baidakowsky L. synthesis of 8-hydr- oxy-8-anisylpivalic acid [B-hydroxy- B-anisyl-aa dimethylpropionic acid] A. i 827. Baidakowsky L. and Sergius If. Re- formatsky action of phenylhydrasine on formic esters A. i 441. Baidakowsky L. and I. Slepaka action of phenylhydrazine on benzoic acetic and isovaleric esters A . i 441. Baier Ed. refraction of butter fat A. ii 249. Bailey Janws I I . </p>
<p>[and in part Salomon Farby Acree C. P. Norby and M. B. Wesson] ring condensations of the esters of uramino- and semicarbazino- acidswith sodium ethoxide A. i 129. Bailhache G. oxalomolybdites A. i 66. Bain Willianz destruction of blood corpuscles in liver and spleen A. ii 493. Baker B. 3â€™. Baker R. T. and Eenry George Smith relation between leaf venation and thc presence of certain chemical consti- tuents in the oils of the Eucalypts A. ii 234. Bakker Gerrit theory of the capillary film between the homogeneous phases of liquid and vapour. Part II. A. ii 62. Bakunin iIIarussia condensation in presence o f metals and their chlorides A i 818. Balbiano Luigi theory of saponification A. i 547. Balicka-Iwanowska Gabrielle decom- position and regeneration of proteids in plants A. </p>
<p>ii 449. Bamber JI. Kelway estimation of the adulterant in citronella oil P. 292. Bamberger Eugen imino-+-quinols A. i 83. behaviour of anthranil phenylhydr- oxylamine and o-hydroxylamino- benzaldoxime towards hydroxyl- amine and air A. i 84. oxidation of ethylamine A. i 152. methyl benzeneazobenzvlidenenitr- See Roland F. Young. I f24. I phuric acid A i 324.774 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Bamberger Eugen o-hydroxylamino- o-nitroso- and o-azoxy-benzyl alco- hols A. i 417. constitution of anthranil A. i 432. behaviour of p-alkylated phenola t o - wards Caroâ€™s reagent A. i 624. oxidation of o-aminobenzaldchyde and its relation to benzoxazole A i 634. Bamberger Eugen and Lozci~ Blangey Bamberger Rugen and Eduard Demuth action of alkali hydroxides on o- aziminobenzoic acid A. </p>
<p>i 299. oxidation of o-aminobenzaldehyde t o anthranil A. i 432. Bamberger Rugen and Franz Elger reduction of o-nitroacetophenone ; the first indigo synthesis A. i 560. Bamberger Ewgen and Wilhelm Pemsel phenylazoethane. A. i 282. nitroso- isonitroso- and nitro-deriva- tives of aldehydehydrazones A. i 283. acetaldehydephcnylhydrazone A. i 284. action of amyl nitrite on m-nitrobenz- ylidenephenylhydrazone A. i 285. behaviour of benzaldehydephenyl- hydrazone towards nitrous acid and amyl nitrite A. i 285. action of amgl nitrite on anisaldehyde- phenylmethylhydrazone A i 286. Bamberger Eugen and F. Pyman ethyl o-hydroxylaminobenzonte A. i 822. Bamberger Eugen and Bichard Selig- man oxidation of the oximes A. i 99. oxidation of methylamine A. i 152. </p>
<p>oxidation of aliphatic amines of the oxidation of aliphatic amines of the oxidation of aldehydeammonia A. i Bamberger ETcqen [with Leon Ter-Sar- kissjanz and *Josef de Werra] action of hydrochloric acid on m-tolylhydr- oxglamine A. i 25. Bamberger Eugcn and illichnel M. Tichwinsky action of zinc ethyl on diazobenzene chloride A. i 131. [phenyldiethyltriazine] A. i 371. Bamberger Eugen and Josef de Werra control experiments with chloro-m- toluidines and chloro-nz-aminobenzoic acids A. i 21. Bamberger Max and Anton Landsiedl occurrence of urea in plants A. ii 567. synthesis of quinols A. i 557. type i C-NH A. i 322. type :CH*NH A. i 323. 401. Bamberger Max and Arthur Praetori- us autoxidation of anthragallol. Part II. A. i 103. Bamberger Max and Keinrich Eeneze- der natural resins [â€œ Ueberwallungs- harzeâ€�]. </p>
<p>Part VIII. Oxidation of lariciresinol A. i 643. Bancels Larquier des. See Victor Henri. Bancroft Wilder Dwight chemical po- trntial and electromotive force A. ii 627. Bang Ivar chemistry of lymphatic organs A. ii 664 739. Bang Ivar and C. A . Raaschou pre- paration of gnanylic acid A. i 780. Barbier Philippe ethylenediamine com- pounds of cadmium A. i 403. tho violet nianganic metaphosphate described by Gmelin A. ii 151. a violet ammonio-manganic phosphate A. ii 151. Barbour Erwin Hinckley and Cassiru A . Fisher calcite-sand crystals A. ii 156. Barcroft Joseph estimation of urea in blood A. ii 343. Bargellini Guido. See h i q i Francee- coni. Barger Georye a microscopic method of determining molecular weights P. </p>
<p>121. Barillet C. L. Barker C. â‚¬2. See Frederick Bickell Guthrie. Barraja. See Battesti. Barral Zticnne [Victor] estimation of phenols in drugs A. ii 338. Barral Etienne and E. Groefillex pre- paration of tetmchlorophenol A. 1 163. Barratt John Oqlethorpe Wakelin. See Vauqhan Harley. Barrowcliff Marmaduke and Froderic Stanley Xipping attempts to prepare isomeric quaternary salts T. 1141 ; P. 202. Barschall Hermanit. See Jacobus Hen- rictcs vanâ€™t Hoff. Bartolotti Pictro and Adolfo Linari derivatives of phenol ketones A 1 177. Bartsch Kwt derivatives of a- and B- naphthacouniarins A. i 648. Barttlingck Georq. See â‚¬2udolf Fried- rich Weinland. Baskerville Charles mercuroiis aulphide A. ii 729. Baskerville Charles and H. H. Ben- nett arsenic pentachloricle A. ii 208. </p>
<p>See Andrd Brochet.INDEX OF AUTHORS. '775 Basler Chemische Fabrik preparation of phthalic and benzoic acids A. i 487 561. Bassett Henry jun. the mechanism of the reduction of potassium dichrom- ate by sulphurous acid T. 692 ; the corrosion of an Egyptian image BatGk Alexander. See Bohuslav Braun- Batscha Bernhnrd. See Josef Herzig. Batschinski Alexius J. law of the rectilinear diameter A ii 10. dependence of viscosity of liquid sub- stances on the temperature and chemical constitution A. ii 12. relationship between heat of raporisa- tion and critical magnitudes A. ii 409. an attempt to explain physically the periodic regularity of the chemical elements A. ii 416. Battandier J. A. new source of thymol A. i 165. Battegay Martin volumetric estima- tion of sodium sulphide A. </p>
<p>ii 756. Battelli F. See Alexis Bach. Battesti and Barraja soluble ferments Baubigny Fenri estimation of man- ganese in acid solution by means of persulphates A. ii 184 335 512. separation of alkalis from manganese peroxide A. ii 184. mode of oxidation of manganese salts by alkali persulpliates in acid solu- tion A. ii 548. Baubigny Hestri and G. Chavanne new process for estimating halogens in organic compounds A. ii 510. Baud E. aluminium fluoride A ii cryolites A. ii 214. P. 54. P. 194. er. in the human kidney A. ii 561. 150. Bauer Ed. See Paul Thidbaqhd Muller. Bauer Wermann. See Carl Hell. Bauer O. hydrates of barium hydrox- ide A. ii 426. Baum [Karl] Fritz a new product of pancreatic autodigestion A. ii 225. Baumann Emil Paul blood changes after haemorrhage A ii 306. </p>
<p>Baumstark R. estimation of the pro- * ducts of putrefaction in urine and faxes by means of Ehrlich's aldehyde reaction A. ii 619. Baur Emil conditions of formation of orthoclase and albite A. ii 303. Baur Emi7 antoxidation of ceroiis salts Baur EmiZ and Arthw Glaessner equilibrium between iron oxides and carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide A. ii 423. electromotive icehavionr of the oxides of cerium A. ii 586. Baur Elnil. See also WiZheZm Muth- mann. Baxter Gregory Pad estimation of phosphoric acid by means of am- monium phosphomolybdate A. ii 180. Bay I. See Lko Vignon. Bayer Alemder estimation of am- monia A. ii 688. Bayer & Co. Friedrich. See Farben- fabriken vorm. Friedrich Bayer & co. Bayliss William Maddock and Erncst Henry Starling pancreatic secretin A. </p>
<p>ii 316. proteolytic activities of pancreatic juice A. ii 668. Beardsley Alling Prudden. See Henry Lord Wheeler. Beat tie James Martin haemochroma- tosis in diabetes A ii 675. Beatty Wallace Appleton action of carbon monoxide on sodium alkyl- oxides alone and in the presence of salts of fatty acids A. i 726. Beaume I. pinacone from methyl isa- propyl ketone A. i 727. Becberescu Petre. See Franz Sachs. Beck [Carl] Ilichard [amphibole-antho- phyllite from Sweden] A. ii 556. Becker August preparatior of argon by means of electric sparks A. ii 653. Becker Franx. See Martin Freund. Beckerhoff Heinrich. See Richard Beckmann Ernst [Otto] a hand-spectro- scope for chemists A. ii 521. determination of molecular weights. Part VII. A. ii 533. Beckurts Heinrich [Auqust] and Gustav Frerichs action of high temperatures on alkaloids when these are fused with carbamide. </p>
<p>Part I. Narcotine and hydrastine A. i 717. Becquerel [Antoine] Henri magnetic deviation and nature of certain radiations emitted by radium and polonium A. ii 256. the radiation from polonium and from radium A. ii 257. radiation from polonium and the secondary radiation which it pro- duces A. ii 402. A. ii 729. Anschutz.â€™776 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Becquerel [Antoine] Renri residual conductivity and ionisation of solid paraffin under the influence of radium radiation A. ii 465. a property of the a-rays of radium A. ii 523. Beebe S. P See Russell Henry Chit- tenden. Beeck-Vollenhoven Hendrik van. See Otto Wallach. Beger Carl Gustav Fingerling and Azigust Yorgen estimation of the nitrogen in creatine by Kjeldahlâ€™s method A. </p>
<p>ii 753. Behn H. Behn Ulrich [Andreas Richard] heat of sublimation of carbon dioxide and heat of vaporisation of air A. ii 711. Behrend [Anton Friedrich] Robert and Ludwig Fricke oxidation of tri- methyluracil A. i 739. Behrendt Emil C. See Karl Braun and Iwan Roppel. Behrens Theodor Heinrich the micro- chemical analysis of organic com- pounds A ii 246. microchemical detection and dis- crimination of the phenols A. ii 455. Beisswenger Alfred. See Tritx Fich- ter and Xugo Rauffmann. Beistle Charles P. estimation of sul- phur and phosphorus in plant sub- stances A. ii 325. Beistle Charles P. See also William Frear. Beketoff Nikolai N. chemical energy i n connection with the phenomena exhibited by radium A. </p>
<p>ii 623. Bell Albert Edward new method of detecting turmeric A. ii 251. Bell James M. compensation method of determining the rate of oxidation of hydrogen iodide A. ii 275. Bellars Albert Ernest. See Robert Selby Morrell. Belli C. M. the metabolic value of salt A. ii 666. Belloc G. spontaneons decarburisation of steel A ii 297. decarburisation of steel and of thin metallic plates by evaporation under reduced pressure A. ii 484. Bellucci Italo monochloroplatinic acid A. ii 155. Belzer Arie Hendrik Jan velocity of transformation of tribromophenol bromide into tetrabromophenol A. ii 415. See Conrad von Seelhorst. Bender Fritz. See August Michaelis. BBnech Elophe and L. Guyot [action of gastric juice on fats] A. ii 558. action of glycerol extracts of gastric mucous membrane on monobutyrin A. </p>
<p>ii 665. Benedict Francis Gano. See ?Vilbzcr 0li.n Atwater. Benedict Stanley and John Fergiison Snell method for the detection of chlorides bromides and iodides A. ii 750. Bennett H. H. See Charles Baskerville. Benson Clara C. rate of oxidation of ferrous salts by chromic acid A. ii 200. rates of reactions in solutions contain- ing ferrous sulphnte potassium iodide and chromic acid A. ii 534. composition of the surface layers of aqueous aniyl alcohol A. ii 715. Benz G. occurrence of zinc in fruit juices and wines A. ii 322. BBranger L. See Paul Freundler. Berckhemer R. See Otto Fischer. Berg Armand estimation of sulphurous acid by means of standard iodine solution A. ii 179. Berg Ragnnr evaluation of beesâ€™ wax A. ii 702 767. </p>
<p>Bergdolt Bcrnhard. See Emil Rnoe- venagel. Bergdolt @â€˜illy. See Conrad Will- gerodt. Bergell Peter and Robert Pschorr physiological action of phenanthrene derivatives A. ii 502. Bergell Peter. See also Enail Abder- halden Emil Fischer and ilfartin Rriiger. Berger H. 1V. Bergmann G. Ton change of cystin into taurine in the animal organism A. ii 665. Bernard Leâ€˜on Bigart and Henri LabbB lecithin in suprarenal bodies A.,ii,311. Bernard Maurice estimation of chlorine detection of proteids &c. in urine Bernard AToel physical conditions of tuberisation A. ii 170. Bernheim Red. See Wilhelm Auten- rieth. Bertel R. breaking down of tyrosine in seedlings A. ii 321. Bertheim AIfred. See Artkur Rosen- heim. Berthelot Jfc~rcellin [Pierre Euyknf:] limit of the intensity of a current from a voltaic element capable of producing appreciable electrolysis in a voltameter A. </p>
<p>ii 3. See Moses Gomberg. in urine A. ii 98. A. ii 119.INDEX OF Berthelot Marcellin [Pierre EugL.nr] Lavoisierâ€™s laboratory note-books A. ii 16. researches on voltaic elements depend- ing on the reciprocal action of two saline solutions A. ii 51. impurities of compressed oxygen and the part played by them in com- bustions in the calorimctric bomb A. ii 70. researches on voltaic elements founded on the reciprocal action of two saline liquids A. ii 125. transformation of diamond into char- coal during oxidation A. ii 142. a law relating to the electromotive force of voltaic elements based on the reciprocal action of salt sohtions and soluble electrolytes A. ii 258. </p>
<p>law of the electromotive forces of salt solutions ; influence of temperature A. ii 259. law relating to the electromotive forces developed by reciprocal actions of saline solutions A. ii 464. galvanic elements with two liquids ; electromotive forces ;.condensations ; transformation of energy a t the electrodes A. ii 524. galvanic elements with one and with two liquid? A. ii 525. a new general relationship between the electromotive forces of salt solutions A. ii 526. relationships between galvanic ele- ments with several liyuids,A. ,ii,625. remarks concerning the relationships between galvanic elements contain- ing the same liquids between two different or identical electrodes A. ii 626. galvanic elements with several different liquids and identical metallic electrodes A. </p>
<p>ii 626. Berthelot Jlarmllin and Gandechon Cinchona alkaloids ; [thermochem- istry of] quinine and qumidine A. i 7 i 3 ; A. ii 197. Cinchona alkaloids ; cinchonine cin- chonidine and cinchonamine A. i 773 ; A. ii 270. Bertiaux L. See Aquste Hollard. Bertolo Pnsquale fusion of some typical ssntonin derivatives with potassium hydroxide A. i 261. Bertram kV. See Richard Anschiitz. Bertrand Gabricl [ i h i l e ] presence of arsenic in animals A ii 91 310. arsenic in henâ€™s eggs A.. ii 499. employment of the calorimetric bomh to demonstrate the presence of arsenic in the organism A. ii 604. AUTHORS. 777 Bertrand Gabriel [&mile] regulator for fractional distillation under reduced pressure A. ii 643. separator for fractional distillation under reduced pressure A. </p>
<p>ii 643. Betti Jfario diazotisation of hydrazine A. i 78. general reaction of condensation be- tween &naphthol aldehydes and amines. Part IV. Structiire of the compounds obtained with ammonia A. i 510. Betti Mario [with Yirgilio Fob] B- naphthoxazines and allied compounds containing mixed aldehydic and ket- onic radicles A. i 511. Betti Jlario [with Andrea Torricelli] functions of B-naphtholaldaminic bases A. i 480. Beyerinck Martinus Willem and A. van Delden assimilation of free nitrogen by Bacteria A ii 34. a colourless bacterium whose carbon food conies from the atmosphere A. ii 229. Bialas. See Dnpr6 jun. Bialon Konrad. See Emil Knoevenagel. Biberfeld H. See Wilhelm Filehne. Bickern W. Casimiroa edulis A. i Biddle Henry C. determination of mole- Biehringer [Friedrich August] Joachi:m and Albert Busch new decomposi- tions of the diazo-compounds A. </p>
<p>i 296. benzoylation of the hydrazo-com- pounds A. i 296. simultaneous oxidation and reduction of hydrazo-compounds A. i 296. colour reaction for p-tolnidine A. ii 192. Bierry H. nephrotoxins A. ii 443. Biewend R. detection of cadmium in Bigart. See Lkon Bernard. Bigelow flumuel Lawrence the passage of a direct current through an electrolytic cell A. ii 128. influence of dissolved gases on con- ductivity for a direct current A. ii 527. Biilmann Einar and A. C. Anderson platinum compounds A. ii 488. Bijl Hendrik Coenrmd nature of cadmium amalgams and their elcctro- niotive bchaviour A. ii 6. Billeter Otto C. action of silver cyanate on aryl chlorides A. i 484. action of silver cyanate on acyl chlor- ides. </p>
<p>Part I. Acetylcarbimide A. i 800. 649. cular weights A. ii 411. zinc ores A. ii 105.'7'78 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Billeter Otto C. action of silver cyanate on acyl chlorides. Part 11. Benzoyl- carbimide A. i 821. Billmann A. See Max Weger. Billon F. and Hmri Stassano organic phosphorns compounds and nutrition A. ii 439. Billy Jf. See Victor Auger. Biltz [Johann,] Heinrich ethylene and ethylidene dichloricles A. i. 1. molecular rise of hoilinq point for nitrobenzene A. ii 41i. Biltz Heinrich and Fritz Sieden oxid- ation of aldehyde-phenylhydrazones to a-diketoneosazones A.. i 120. Biltz Hcinrich and Xudo7f Weiss ac- tion of acetic anhvdride on osazones formation of osotrinzoles A. i 59. Biltz Wibhrlm dissociation of ethyl benzvlideiieanilineaeetoacetates A i 172. colloidal hydroxides A. </p>
<p>ii 153. influence of inorganic salts on solu- bility A. ii 358. quantitative separation of sulphides and haloids A. ii 451. Binz Arthur [ Heinrick] and August Kufferath salts of indigotin A. i 173. Binz Arthur and Georg Schroeter [theory ofJ dyeing A. i 109 870. Biot Narcel. See dlphonse Seyewetz. Bird Robert Montgomery. See Ira Re m s en. Bischoff Carl Adorn benzyl esters ?f carbonic and phthalic acids A. 1 261. Bischoff Carl Adam and August TOTL Redenstrom aromatic esters of carbonic and oxalic acids A. i 26. decomposition of phenyl oxalate A. i 26. aryloxalates A. i 26. oxalates of bivalent phenols ; diphenyl and dibenzyl nialonates A. i 27. phenyl and benzyl succinates A. i 85. aryl esters of succinic acid A. </p>
<p>i '86. phenyl and benzyl esters of glutaric fumaric maleic and phthalic acids A. i 86. velocity of saponification of aryl and ' benzyl esters of dibasic acids A. i 87. Bischoff Carl Adam and F. Reinfeld formaldehyde derivatives of ali- phatic bases A. i 233. formaldehyde derivatives of aromatic bases A. i 247. Bischoff Felix analysis of iron A. i j 185. Biachoff M. estimation of free lime in Bistrzycki [Carl Anton] Augustin and Carl Herbst triphcnylacetic acid from diphenylchloroaeetic acid A. i 256. diphen ylqnin om e th aiie-the chromo- gen of oxytriphenylmethane dyes A. i 639. Blaise Xdmoncl &ni7e as-dimethyl- gliitaric acids A. i 315. migration of the methyl group under the influence of hydriodic acid A. i 316. methylation and condensation of ethyl glutaconate A. </p>
<p>i 400 548. oil of Roman camomile ; preparation of tiglic and angelic acids A i 507. synthesis of aa-dimethylglntaric acid A. i 604. Blake J. C. See Frank Austin Gooch. Blanc G%staz.e [Louis] and Narcel Desfontaines migration of the methyl group in the molecule of camphor A. i 564. Blanc Gtmtave. See also Louis Bou- veault. Blanchard Arthur A lphonxo decomposi- tion of ammonium nitrite A. ii 18. Blangey Louis. gee Eugen Bamberger. Blanksma Jan Johannes derivatives of 5-chloro-l:2-dinitrobenzene A. i 158. inflnence of the CH group on substi- tution in the benzene nucleus A. i 164. bromination and nitration of certain derivatives of methylaniline and ethylaniline A. i 333. 1 :2-dichloro-4:5-dinitrobenzene and certain of its derivatives A. </p>
<p>1 333. bromination and nitration of certain derivatives of benzylaniline A. i 334. constitution of van Heteren's chloro- nitroethoxybenzonitrile A. i 342. nitration of s-dinitroanisole A. i 623. intramolecular rearrangement of atoms in halogen acetanilides [acetyl- phenylchloroamines] and its velocity. Part II. A. ii 137. Bleibtreu Max new method of pre- paring glycocholic acid from ox-bile A. i 796. hasic slags A.. ii 242. Bleier Hugo. See Fritz Ullmann. Blix Martin. See Alfred Stock. Bloch Eugknc the emanation of phos- Blount Bertram. See FV. Harry phorus A. ii 206. S tanger .INDEX OF AUTHORS. 779 Bliimel Wnldemar. See Felix Benja- min Ahrens. Blnmberg M. and Stanislmcs z'on Rostanecki 7:8-dihydroxy-2-methyl- chromone A. i 644. Blnme Ermt. See Mnz Bnsch. Bobertag 0. </p>
<p>Bock Cnrl. See Edicard Vongerichten. Bock P. See Ludwiq Wolff. Bode Ado{$ See Richard Willstatter. Bodenstein [ A h s t Azcqust] Max cata- lvsis and catalvsers A. ii 66. Bodlander Guido theorv of some technical processes of reduction and oxidation A. ii 59. Bodlander Guido and K. Koppen the rate of formation of sulphur trioxide in presence of platinum A . ii 639. Bodmer-Beder Arnold stone imple- ments and their rough material from Swiss lake dwellings A. ii 223. Bodroux F method of transforming monochloro- Rnd monobromo-deriv- ntives of hydrocarbons into mono- iodo-derivatives. A. i 221. method of forming phenols A. i 249. synthesis of anisic and of p-ethoxy- benzoic acids A. i 344. some derivatives of S-hydroxy-a-napli- thoic acid A. i 420. organic-metallic derivatives of nuclear dihaloid derivatives of aromatic hydrocarbonq ,4. i 592. </p>
<p>Bock Friedrich the alkylation of anthra- gallol A. i 266. colloidal metals and other inorganic colloids A. ii 416. Bocker Theodor. See Otto Wallach. Bohm C. Richard testing of Cerium oxalicum medicinale A. ii 106. separation of the cerite elements by means of chromic wid A. ii 149. Bohme Bichnrd Iichesterinic acid A. i 316. Boehringer & Sohne C. F. electrolytic rediiction of oximes to amines A. i 550. preparation of thioxanthine A. i 740. preparation of xanthine A. i 868. electrolytic prpparation of hydroxyl- Bornstein Ernst [Gzcstav] catechol from coal-tar A. i 166. Boes Johannes sillphone of dicyclo- thionaphthen contained in brown-coal- tetrahydronaphthalene contained in identification of albumins A. </p>
<p>i 214. See A lbert Ladenburg. amine A. ii 287. pentadiene A. i 20. tar A. i 50. coal-tar A. i 161. Boeseken Jmob the Friedel and Crafts' reaction. Part'III. A. i 617. action of anhydroiis ferric chloride in the Friedel and Crafts' synthesis A. i 626. Bottcher 0sh-ar action of phosphoric acid in different phosphates A. ii 750. Bogdan Pefrzc influence of foreign sub- stances on the solubility of phenvl- thiocnrbamide and of boric acid in water A. ii 532. Bogdan. Stefrciz. use of lead dioxide in analysis A. ii 576. Bogert JIarcton Taylor n-heptyl thio- cvanate and some new nlkyl esters of dithiocnrbamic acid A. i 404. Boaert Mwrton Taylor and Leopold Boroschek mononitro-o-phthalic acids A. i 761. Bogert Harston Ta?ylor H. Compbell Breneman and William Flowers Hand synthesis of alkylthioketodi- hydroq uinazolin es from an thranilo- nitrilc A. </p>
<p>i 527. Bogert Marston Taylor and William Floturrs Hand synthesis of alkyl- ketodihydroquinazolines A. i 292. Bogert ,%farston Taylor and Lotlznir Kohnstamm p-aminobenxonitrile A. i 559. Bohn Georqrs influence of radium on the growth of animal tissues A. ii 497. Bohn Rene indanthrene A. i 530. Bokorny Thonuts formation of sub- stances with a strong taste by the action of yeast on proteids A. ii 230. protoplasm and enzymes A. ii 324. aqsimilation of carbon dioxide in green plants A. ii 505. replacement of inorgnnic constituents of the organism by otliers A. ii 659. Bollemont E. Grkgoirc de. See J d e b Minguin. Bolton W c ~ n ~ r von direct combin- ation of chlorine an L carbon A. </p>
<p>ii 365. Bonavia Aldo. See Giuseppe Plancher. Bone William Arthw and Herbert Henstock the elimination of hydrogen bromide from bromo-gent-dimeth yl- siiccinic acid and from brornotrimethyl- succinic anhydride T. 1380 ; P. 247. Bone William Arthur and Charles Renry Graham Sprankling the dissociation constants of trimethylene- caiboxylic acids T. 1378 ; P. 247.780 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Bone William Arthur and Richard V Wheeler the slow oxidation of meth- ane a t low temperatures. Part II. T. 1074 ; P. 191. Bone William Arthur. See also Har- old Baily Dixon. Bongert Andrk. See Xotcis Bouveault. Bonjean Edmond influence of ( ( decan- tationâ€� on the composition and bac- terial state of mineral waters A. ii 319. Bonner Walter D. See Frederick Jacob Alwa y. </p>
<p>Bonsdorff W. metal-ammonia hydr- oxides A. ii 598. Book Gilbert acetonylnitromeconine A. i 653. Borchers Johannes Albert Wilhelm and Lorenz Stockem preparation of metallic calcium A. ii 19 145 211. electrolytic separation of piire stront- ium A . ii 19. Bordas FrkJ. and Sig. di Raczkowski diminution of the lecithins in milks subjected to heating A. ii 500. Bordier temperature of calefaction and its employment in alcoholometry A. ii 264. Borgstrom. Leon E. [uvarovite and hackmanite] A. ii 304. Borkel Curt pepsin-fibrinpeptone A. i 783. Bornemann K. hydrogen peroxide A. ii 281. Borodowsky W. relation to tempera- ture of the rate of crystallisation in the case of substances which have only a low rate of crystallisation A. ii 357. Boroschek Leopold. See ilfarston Tay- lor Bogert. </p>
<p>Bottomley James Frank the molecular formuls of some fused salts as deter- mined hy their molecular surface energy T. 1421 ; P. 272. Boucher Charles decomposition of galena and chalcopyrite for analysis A. ii 758. Boncher Charles and F. ,fe. Bounge detection of â€˜( saccharin in wines beers etc. A. ii 517. Bonchetal de la Roche mixed carb- amides of piperidine and aromatic amines A. i 574. phenolic urethanes of piperidine A. i 776. Bonchonnet A. See Camille Chabri6. Bondonard Octave alloys of copper and Bouganlt J. solubility of picric acid in magnesium A. ii 78 480. ether A. i 755. Bongault J. reaction of cacodylic acid and the cacodylates A. ii 339. Bougault J. and G. Allard presence of volemitol in some Primulacea A i 62. Bouilhac Xaotcl influence of formalde- hyde on the growth of some fresh- water A l p A. </p>
<p>ii 232. Bouilhac Raozcl and Ercole Giustini- ani influence of formaldehyde on the vegetation of white mustard A. 11 505. Boullanger E. and L. MaSS01 nitrify- ing organisms A. ii 679. Boulouch R. mixtures of iodine and sulphur A. ii 538. Boulud. See Baphncl LQpine. Bounge F. dr,. Bourquelot Enzibe [&lie] hydrolysis of carbohydrates of high molecular weight by soluble ferments A. i 378. general characters of the soluble fer- ments which effect the hydrolysis of the polysaccharides A. i 452. Bourquelot &mile and Henri Rkrissey presence of small quantities of tryp- sin in commercial pepsins A. i 376. See Charles Boucher. sucrose in plants A ii 747. antiferments A. i 544. emulsin as obtained from almonds is a mixture of several ferments A. </p>
<p>i 544. successive action of acids and soluble ferments on complex polysaccharides A. i 551. lactasc A. i. 784. mechanism of the saccharification of mannans of Phytelcphas macrocarpa by the seminase of lucerne A. ii 567. Bousfield W. R. and Thomas Nartin Lowry influence of temperature on the conductivity of electrolytic solu- tions A. ii 52. Bouveault Louis and Gzcstave Blanc preparation of primary alcohols by means of the corresponding acids A. i 597 673. two hydrocarbons isomeric with cam- pholene and camphene A. i 613. reduction of complex esters A. i 730. Bouveault Louis and Andreâ€˜ Bongert action of aliphatic acid chlorides on the sodium derivatives of aceto- acetic esters A. i 63. C-acyl derivatives of acetoacetic esters A. </p>
<p>i 63. O-acyl derivatives of acetoacetic esters A. i 64.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 781 Bouveault Louis and AndrC Bongert synthesis of ketones and acylacetoucs from C-acylacetic esters A. i 141. synthesis of acylacetic esters fioni C- acylacetoacetic esters A. i 142. reactions and decompositions of C- acylacetoacetates A. i 144. action of acid chlorides on the sodium deiivatives of substituted aceto- acetic esters A. i 144. mutual isomeric transformations of acetylacetoacetic esters A. i 145. Bouveault Louts and Andreâ€˜ R. Wahl ethyl dinitroacetate A. i 225. nitroisobutylene A. i 596. preparation of nitrous and nitric esters A. i 599. reduction of w-nitrostyrolene (B-ni- trostyrene) A. i 616. preparation and reduction of homo- logues of nitrostyrolene (&nitro- styrene) A. </p>
<p>i 616. isonitrosomalonic esters and their transformation into mesoxalic esters A. i 677. Bouzat A lbert anhydrous cupramnion- ium sulphates A. ii 21. dissociation curves A. ii 529. sublimation curves A. ii 585. copper ammonia compounds A. ii 597. pressure curves of univariant systems which contain a gas phase A. ii 637. Bowack Douglas Anderson and Arthur Lapworth derivatives of menthyl cyanoacetate P. 22. Bower J. See Harold Baily Dixon. Boyd David R. action of phosphorus trichloride on the aromatic ethers of glycerol. Part 11.) T. 1135 ; P. 202. Boyden Charles L separation of nialt- ose and lactose A. ii 112. Brachin A. reserve carbohydrates of nutmeg and mace A. ii 568. Brachin M. See Charles Moureu. Braconnier and G. Chatelain a new refrigerator A. </p>
<p>ii 643. Bradshaw L. See Harold Baily Dixon. Brand Kurt action of alkalis and alcohols on o-chloronitrobenzene A. i 371 743. Brand Kzort. Brandt A. A. relation between Trou- tonâ€™s formula and Van der Waalsâ€™ equation A. ii 635. relation between Stefanâ€™s formula for the internal pressure of liquids and Van der Waalsâ€™ equation A ii 641. See also Karl Elbs. Braun Jzclius won behaviour of tertiary nitrogen derivatives with a negative grouping towards cyanogen brom- ide A. i 610. tliiouram disulphides and isothiouram disiilphides. action of cyanogen bromide on benzyl cyanide A. 1 697. Braun Julms von and E. Rover action of cyanogen bromide on methyl- ene bases A. i 464. Braun JZL~~ZLS won [and in part K. Rumpf] dithiourethanes A. i 13. Braun Julius won and Pritx Stechele thiouram sulphides and the action of cyanides on disulphides A. </p>
<p>i 618. Braun Karl fermentative fat hydro- lysis A. ii 748. Braun Karl and Emil C. Behrendt fermentative fat hydrolysis A. ii 446. fermentative decomposition of fat oils and esters. Part II. A ii 565. Brauner Bohuslav revision of the atomic weight of cerium. Part II. A. ii 295. Brauner Bohuslav and A lexander Batgk revision of the atomic weight of cerium A. ii 295. Bray W. C. rate of reaction in solu- tions containing potassium iodide potassium chlorate and hydrochloric acid A. ii 275. Brkal Xmile potatoes A. ii 175. Bredig Georg determinations of consti- tution by qualitative migration ex- periments A. ii 263. Bredig Georg and James 2% Walton jun. catalysis of hydrogen peroxide by iodine ions A. </p>
<p>ii 282. Bredig Georg and J. Weinmayr a periodic contact catalysis A. ii 279. Bredt Julius and K. Wornaet distil- lation of camphorimide with sods- lime; a contribution to the explana- tion of the peculiar disruption of the camphornitrilic acids on the distil- lation of their calcium salts A. i 770. Brenans P. new di-iodophenol A. i 336 478. Breneman H. Campbell. See Marston Taylor Bogert. Bresciani Gauseppe. See L u i g i Pran- cesconi. Breustedt G. See Gzcstav Frerichs. Brezina Aristides and Brnil Wilhelm Cohen meteoric iron from Mukerop Great Namaqualand A. ii 492. Bridgett Robert C See T h a s Pur- die Part II. A. i 619.782 INDEX OF AUTHORS. emplbyment of bipolar electrodes A. 11 195. Briem Her?lzann manurial experiments 1 Browne Charles Albert jun. </p>
<p>effects of with seed beet A. ii 749. ! fermentation on the comDosition of oxide from /3-cgclohexane-l:2-diol and Briggs Samuel Hen~y Cliford a series Briggs Xaniuel .Henry C l i f w d . See Briones Nnrcisse. See Carl Graebe. Brisac M. animoiiium magnesiuni arsenates ; methylammonium and trimethylammonium niagiiesiuni ar- senates A. i 606. of double chromates T. 391. also Julius Bcrcncl Cohen. Brisac M. Brislee 3â€™. J. Bristol Howard S. See lâ€™reut Bald- win Johnson and Horace Lemuel Wells. British Cyanides Co. preparation of alkali cyanides from metallic cyano- gen compounds A. i 328. Brocard H. Lavoiuierâ€™s four laboratory note-books ; the second volume sup- posed to be lost but recently re- covered A. ii 16. Brochet Andre! [Victor] electrolytic reduction of potassium chlorate A. </p>
<p>ii 210 352. Brochet Andrk and C. L. Barillet bipolar electrodes with insoluble anodes A. ii 194. bipolar electrodes with soluble anodes A.. ii. 195. See also Câ€˜h. Porcher. See Robert Luther. cider and vineoar A. ii 2>1. Browning Phil$ Enibzcry and Charles Y. Flora eerie chromate A ii 429. Brownsdon Henry W. See Ludwig Knorr. Bruch Paul physiological importance of calcium in plants A. ii 238. Briihl Julius Wilhelm camphocarb- oxylic acid A. i 4 64 314 457 548. remarks on Ruyeâ€™s communication â€œiuflueuce of the double linking between carbon atoms on the rota- tory power,â€� A. i 742. Briining August. See Wilhelin Auten- rieth. Briinnich Johannes Christian hydro- cyanic acid in fodder-plants T. 788 ; ?. 148. Brugnatelli Luigi artinite a new min- eral A. </p>
<p>ii 379. Brunck Otto action of sodium hypo- sulphite on metallic salts A. ii 481. Brunel Lkon additive compounds of new o-cyclohexanediol and its deriva- action of ammonia on the ethvlene cyclohexene A. i 157. tives A i 338. Brochet Andrd and Georges Ranson electrolysis of alkali sulphides A. ii 477. electrolysis of barium sulphide with a diaphragm A. ii 478. electrolysis of alkaline-earth sulph- ides A. ii 478. Brode Johannes. Brodie Thomas Grigor perfusion of surviving organs A. ii 439. Brodie Thorn02 Grigor and Walter Ernest Dixon action of drugs on bronchial muscles A. ii 310. Brodie Thomas Grigor. See also Frederick William Pavy. Brogger Walclemar Câ€˜hristofer hellan- dite it new mineral A ii 657. Bronsted J. N. detection of ordinary tartaric acid by means of l-tartaric acid A. </p>
<p>ii 248. Brown James Campbell a direct method for determining latent heat of evapor- ation T. 987 j P. 164. Brown Louise. See (Miss) Charlotte Fztch Roberts. Brown Orville B. immunity of Fund- ulus eggs and embryos to electrical stimulation A. ii 437. See Max Le Blanc. its derivatives A. i 695. Bruner Ludwik and Stanislaw Tolloc- zko velocity of solution of solid substances A ii 470. Bruni Gizaeppe [with Luigi Yascarelli and JIaurice Padoa] solid solutions A ii 63. Bruni Giuseppe and Maurice Padoa relations between the properties of different substances as cryoscopic sol- vents and their crystallisation con- stants. Part I. A. ii 715. Brunner Heinrich action of hydrogen on isosalicylic acid in alkaline solu- tion A. i 171. Bruyn Cornelis Adriaan Lobry de do the ions carry the solvent with them in electroljsis â€˜2 A. </p>
<p>ii 628. Bruyn Cornelis Adriaan Lobry de and FVilliam Alberda van Ekenstein methylene compounds of hydroxy- acids A. i 149. Bruyn Cornelis Adrinan Lobry de and Coenraad LodewGk Jungius disso- ciation in and crystallisation from a solid solution A. ii 531. the condition of hydrates of nickel sulphate in methyl alcohol solution A. ii 651.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 783 Bruyn Cormdis Adriaan Lobrg d e and Coenraad Lodewgk Jungius the con- diictive power of hydrates of nickel sulphate dissolved in methyl alcohol A. ii 651. Bruyn Cornelis Adriaa,L Lobry clc. See also &rust Cohen. Bryant A . Y. and R. D. Milner di- gestibility of vegetables A. 11 739. Bryant A. P. See also 1Vilbv1. Oliti Atwater. </p>
<p>Bucherer Hans Theodor preparation of the iiitriles of hydroxy-acids froni ketones A. i 612. the isomeric B-hydroxysulphonapli- thoic acids L and S and the deter- Bull Irving C. estimation of lead 111 Bunel L. J. Bunimowicz J. See Alfred Junghahn. Burgess Câ€™hnrles H&hens aud ALjred Holt 3 1 6 1 ~ ) the bellaviour of metallic oxidea towards fused boric anhydride p. 221. Burgess Hc rbcrt Bdwnrd [analysis of] clvet A. 11 520. Burian hâ€™zcl~nrd and John Walker Hall estimation ot purme derivatives in aiiirnal organs by aid of the method of corrected values A. ii 617. Burian Richard and Heinrich Schur puiine excretlon in man A. 11 ores A. 11 183. See Clzarles Marie. ide ind itâ€˜s velocity A. i 615. Biilow [ Theodor] Carl [Hcinrich],phenyl- hydrazides of organic acids A. </p>
<p>i 54. condensation product formed from rnathylacetylacetone and m-dihydr- oxybenzene A. i 272. constitution of Nencki and Sieberâ€™s â€œ resacetein,â€� Cl6HI2O1 A. i 357. Bulow Carl and Gotihold Issler 2:4- substituted- 7 -11 ydroxyquiuolines A. i 718. Bulow Carl [with Erlra~d von Krafft] action of hydrazine on ethyl diacetyl- succinate A. i 196. Billow Carl and Ermt Nottbohm ethyl N-dimethyldicarboxypyrry 1-p-benz- oylpyruvate A. i 274. diketones and tetraketones from p - aminoacetopheiione A. i 862. Bulow Carl and Gustav Riess 3 5 - dimethoxybenzoylacetophenone A. i 101. quirionoid benzopyranol derivatives from 3:5-dimethoxybenzoylaceto- phenone. Bulow Carl and Hermann Wagner 7-hyclroxy-2-phenyl-1:4- benzopyranol- 4-carboxylic acid and its lactone A. i 647. </p>
<p>Buttner Ernrt derivatives of 2:4:6- trichloropyrinlidine A. i 658. Bugarszky &fan velocity of action of biomine on ethyl alcohol A. ii 276. Buisine Alphonse [Jean-Baptaste Aim- able] action of alkalis on glyceiol ; estimation of glycerol A i 455 ; ii 515. Part I. A. i 715. Buchner hâ€™rltst fleiulrik transformation of diphenyliodonium iodide and chlor- ii 7. Burstyn Wulther metacetaldehyde A. i 67. Burt Bryce Chudleigh vapour pres- sures ok sulphuric acid solutions Y. 224. Burt Bryce Chudleigh. See also Pred- erzck CSeorge Donnan. Burton 3. Fâ€™. See J. C. Mclennan. Busch Albert. See Joachwn Biehringer. Busch Max [Gzistav Ke~nholcl] [with &riist Blume W. Kamphausen 8eba.s- tiaa Schneider and Albert Spitta] heterodicyclic compounds of the thio- diazole and triazolt! series A. </p>
<p>i 530. Busch Xax and Robert Frey 2:4-di- alkylseiriicarbazides and their intra- molecular transtormations A. i 537. Busch illax and August Walter the chloride of benzaldehydephenylhydr- azone-N-carboxylic acid A. i 522. Bushong Frank W. esters of sulphuric acid aud of chlorosulphonic acid A. i 732. Buttgenbach a. borates from Argentina A. 11 157. Byk Alf-ed pyrimidine A. i 657. Burrows George Howard electrolytic reduction of potassium chlorate A. C. CadBac and Maignon comparative study of sugar in muscles A. ii 310. production of dextrose in animal tissues A. ii 675.784 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Cain John Cannell the diazo-reaction ir the diphenyl series. Part I. On di anisidine and 3:3'-dichlorobenzidine T. 688 ; P. 136. halogen derivatives of diphenyl anc dihydroxydiphenyl P. </p>
<p>284. Gain John Cannell and Frank Nicoll the rate of decomposition of diazo compounds. Part 11. Diazo-coni- pounds of the naphthalene series T. 206. the rate of decomposition of diazo- compounds. Part 111. The tem- perature coefficient T. 470 ; p. 63. Calderato Borlolo butylchloralantipyr- ine A. i 200. Calhane Daniel Francis. See Charlcs Loring Jackson. Camerer William dfeinhard Pfaundler and Friedrich Soldner analysis of human urine A. ii 688. Camerer William. See also Friedrich Soldner. Campagne kmile estimation of vanad- ium A. ii 761. Campbell Henry Donald and James Lewis Howe meteoric iron from Augusta Co. Virginia A. ii 558. Camps Rudolrf synthesis of indigo-blue from o-nitroacetophenone A. i 33. Cannon W. B. and H. F. Day salivary digestion in the stomach A. </p>
<p>ii 808 667. Cantor Mathias basis of the theory of solution A. ii 201. Carlton H. A . See Charles Lming Jackson. Carmichael E. Scott introduction of foreign bodies into the gall-bladder A. ii 500. Carnazzi P. influence of the pressure and temperature on the coefficient of compressibility of mercury A. ii 714. Carpenter Frederick William. See %umphrey Owen Jones. Carpenter Rzmell Forbes and S. Ernest Linder examination of methods em- ployed in estimating the total acidity of gases escaping from the chamber process for manufacture of sulphuric acid with suggestions arising from the study of the interaction of nitr- ous and sulphurous acids or their salts in aqueous solution A. ii 238. Carquet. See Ecnri Fonres-Diacon. Cam W. R. laws governing electric discharges in gases a t low pressures A ii 627. </p>
<p>Carrara Giaeomo theory of electrolytic dissociation in solvents other than water. Part 111. Influence of the solvent on the transport numbers A. ii 708. Carrara Giacomo and Angelo Coppadoro behaviour and melting points of some organic substances at very low tem- peratures A. ii 712. Carrara Giacomo and Mario Giacomo Levi temperature coefficients of elec- trical conductivity of solutions in water and in organic solvents ; in- Auence of superfusion and of maximuin density A. ii 4. Carr6 P. action of phosphoric acid on esterification of mannitol by phosphoric action of phosphorus trichloiide on action of phosphorous acid on erythrit- action of phosphorus trichloride on Carroll Charles G. See Hurry Clary Jones. </p>
<p>Carson Charles Micdonald. See Wil- liam Bobert Lang. Cassal Charles adward and Henry Gerrans new colour reactions with boric acid A. ii 331. colorimetric process for the estimation of boric acid A ii 332. Cassella & Co. Leopold [dialkylamino- hydroxydiphenylamines] A. i 860. aryl derivatives of alkylisorosindulines A. i 866. erythritol A i 307. acid A. i 307. ethylene glycol A. i 405. 01 A. i 456. glycerol A. i 598. Castellana l? See Angelo Angeli. Castoro Nzcola. See Eri~st Schulze. Cathcart Provan detection of bromine and iodine in urine A. ii 572. glucosamine and chitose in the animal organism A. ii 741. Cattadori Federico. See Giuseppe Plancher. Caubet F. form of the practical iso- thermal in gaseous mixtures A. ii 353. Causse Henri [Eugene] the reaction of reduced crystal-violet A. </p>
<p>ii 584. Caven Bobert Martin phosphoric amid- ines T. 1045 ; P. 200. :edivoda Franz. See Karl Zulkowski. :entnerszwer Miecxyslaw and Iv. Tetelow solubility curves of some substances in sulphur dioxide near its critical point A. ii 716. Jentnerszwer Mieczydaw. See also Paul Walden. Xhr Jos& estimation of phosphoric acid by titrating the ammonium phos- phomolybdate A ii 101,INDEX OF AUTHORS. 785 Chablag 3. See Pierre Genvresse. Chabri6 [Pierre] Camille synthwis of an aromatic hydrocarbon derived from camphor A. i 245. Chabrik Camille and A . Bouchonnet action of selenyl chloride on mannitol A. i 307. Chambers Yictor John 3-nitrophthalyl chloride and its action with ammonia and with aromatic amines A. i 699. Chapman AZ@d Chmton essential oil of hops T. </p>
<p>505 ; P. 72 ; dis- cussion P. 73. a compound of dextrose with alumin- ium hydroxide P. 74. Charabot EugBw [ Trophkze] methyl methylanthranilate in the vegetable organism A. i 47. Charabot EzhqBne and Alexandre Hkbert vegetation of odoriferous plants A. ii 172. influence of the nature of external media on the state of hydration of plants A. ii 233. influence of the nature of external media on vegetable acidity A. ii 505. influence of exterior media in the formation and evolution of odorifer- ous compounds in plants A. ii 607. Charabot EugBne and G. Laloue dis- tribution of some organic substances in geraniums A. ii 568. Charitschkoff K. W. elementary com- position of Russian naphthas and the basis for classifying them A. i 1. </p>
<p>analysis of combustible gas evolved in the Caspian Sea near the Gulf of Baku A. ii 155. combustion of methane and hydrogen by Winklerâ€™s method A. ii 186. applicability of Dumasâ€™ method t o the estimation of nitrogen in gaseous mixtures A. ii 753. Charon Ernest and Edgar Dugoqjon cinnamylidene chloride A. i 240. chloro- and bromo-cinnamylidene chlorides A. i 472. phenylpropargylideae chloride CPh:C*CHCl A. i 688. Charpy Georges cementation of iron A. ii 430. action of carhon monoxide on iron and its oxides A. ii 599. Charrin Albert and Rochk [puerpeial eclampsia] A. ii 564. Charteris Francis Janws. See Ralph Stockman. Chaseevant Allyre and SwigeZ Poster- nak some properties of colloidal gilver A. ii 478. LXXXIV. ii. Chatelain G. See Braconnier. Chattaway Frederick Daniel derivatives of p-aminoacetophenone P. </p>
<p>50. isomeric change of dibenzanilide into benzoyl-o-amino- and benzoyl-p- amino-benzophenones P. 57. derivatives of o-aminobenzonhenone and p-nminobenzonhenone P. 106. isomeric change of dipropionanilide into propionyl-p-aminopropiophen- one P. 124. Chavanne G. bromoisopyromucic acid Chavanne G. See also Henri Chemische Fabrik auf Aktien vorm. E. Schering preparation of salicylic acid A. i 343. c preparation of camphenilideneacetone A i 504. Chemische Fabrik Griesheim-EIektron preparation of 3-chloro-4-amino- phenol A. i 817. preparation of thionyl chloride A. ii 420. preparation of alkali metals A. ii 646. Chemische Fabrik Griinau Landshoff & Ilbeyer prepvation of alkali nitrites A. ii 426. Chemische Fabrik von Friedr. </p>
<p>Heyden Aktiengesellschaft acyl deriva- tives of phenylglycine-o-carboxylic acid esters A. i 487. preparation of acetylqninine A . i 513. Chick (Miss) Harriette. See (Sir) WiE- linm Rameay. Chilesotti A Zberto electrolytic reduction of acid solutions of molybdic anhydride; cnmpounds of moll-bdenum trichloride. Parts I. and II. A. ii 730. Chittenden Xussell Henry and 8. P. Beebe effect of alcohol on uric acid excretion A. ii 562. Chodat Robert and Alexis Bach the function of peroxides in the chemis- try of the livina cell. Part 111. Per- oxides due to oxhidising ferments A. i 219. function of peroxides in the living cell. Part V. Resolution of so-called oxydases into oxvgenases and per- OXYdases A. i 378. Chodat Robert. Chrhtien Paul compounds of complex cyanides with the amines of the fatty series A. </p>
<p>i 155. Prussian and Turnbullâ€™s blues ; a new class of complex cyanides A. i 689. A. i 270. Baubigny. See also A Zexis Bach. 54786 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Chrhtien Paul and Joseph Guinchant compounds of hydroferrocyaiiic acid with organic suhstances A. i 612. heat of neutralisation of hydroferro- cyanic acid ; heat of formation of its compounds with ether and with acetone A. ii 589. Christomanos Anastasios Karl com- bustion of magnesium A. ii 546. Chwolles Abraham application of Kreisâ€™s reaction t o prepirations of almonds A. ii 250. Cialdea Unzberto. See Luigi Frances- coni. Ciamician kiaconto ~ u i g i and PUUZ G. Silber chemical action of light A. i 39 171 562 626. Clark Friend Ebenexer. See Ira Remsen. Clark W. See Richard Lorenz. </p>
<p>Clarke Frank Wigglesworth a thermo- chemical constant A. ii 8. Clarke Frank Wigglesworth and George Steiger action of ammonium chloride on silicates A. ii 380. Clarke George. See lirederic #tanley Kipping. Clarke ilfury Eva. See Joseph Hoeiy Kastle. Classen Alexander standardisation of pernianganate A. ii 759. Clausen N. manurial experiments on rye with different forms of nitrogen A ii 174. Clauser Robert catechin A. i 270. Clauser Bobert and Georg Schweitzer estimation of the nitroso-group A. ii 180. Clayton Aniline Co. Ltd. preparation of a blue sulphur dye A. i 778. Clayton Edwy Godwin discoloured rain P. 101 ; discussion P. 103. further experiments with phosphorus sesquisulphide P. 231. Clemens Paul. See Emil Fromm. Cloex Charles solubility of gypsum in solutions of sodium chloride A. </p>
<p>ii 291. plaster of Paris. I. Dehydration of gypsum A. ii 292. plaster of Paris. 11. â€œ Setting,â€� A. ii 292. Clover Alphonso Morton existetice of hydrogen tetroxide A. ii 417. Clover AZphonso Morton and George FZetcher Richmond hydrolysis of or- ganic peroxides and peracids A. i 396. Clowes George Henry A Zexander experi- ments on urine A. ii 562. quantitative estimation of phosphates in stomach contents A. ii 693. Coehn Alfred and Noritz Glaser forma- tion of metal oxides. I. The behaviour of cobalt and nickel solutions a t the anode A ii 80. Coehn Alfred and YGkichi Osaka forma- tion of metal oxides. Part 11. Anodic oxidation of metals and electrolytic development of oxygen A. ii 261. Coffetti Giulio relations between the nature and properties of solvents anti their ionisiiig capacity ; electrical con- ductivity and its temperature coeffi- cients in organic solvents A ii 404. Coffignier Ch. </p>
<p>analysis of lithopone A. ii 44. Cohen Ernil Wilhelm meteoric iron from Bafriiti Switzerland A ii 491. meteoric iron from Cuernavaca Mexico A. ii 491. Cohen EmiZ Wilhclm. See also Aris- tides Brezina. Cohen Ermt [ J L ~ ~ u s ] and Cornelis Adriaan Lobry de Bruyn conductive power of hydrazine and of substances dissolved therein A. ii 405. Cohen Ernst and Th. Strengers atomic weight of antimony A. ii 432. Cohen Ernst. See also J. W . Commelin. Cohen Julius Berend and Sa?meZ Henry CZiford Briggs the rotation of the menthyl esters of the isomeric chloro- benzoic acids T. 1213 ; P. 207. Cohen J U ~ ~ Z L S Berend and Henry Drys- dale Dakin the constitution of the modacts of nitration of aceto-m-toluid- kle T. </p>
<p>331. Cohn Gotthiv physiological effect of manganese and experiments on the influence of inanganese and iron on peptic digestion A. ii 166. Cohn Paul and Ludwig Springer de- rivatives of p - and o- aminohenzaldc- hydes A. i 492. Cohn Paul. See also Pad Friedlander. Cohnheim Otto combustion of the mus- cular carbohydrate ant1 the influence of the pancieas on it. Part I. A. ii 738. Cohnheim Otto and Frmx Soetbeer the gastric juice of newly-born animals A. ii 438. Colani A . binary uranium compounds A. ii 652. Cole fiydney W. physiological action nf somnoform aiid ethyl bromide A. ii 502. Cole Sydney PV. See ~1.0 Frederick Gowbnd Hopkins. Collie John Nomwcn effect of mercury vapour on the spectrum of helium A. </p>
<p>ii 49.INDEX OF Collingridge Frank. See (Sir) Willimrz Collmann Fritz. See Otto Wallach. Colman James. See Siegmund Gabriel. Colson [Jules] Albert compounds of plunibic acid with organic acids A. i 396 456. new plumbic derivatives ; preparation; therrnochemical study A. i 601. the displacement of the sulphuric acid of alkali hydrogen sulphates by water A. ii 289. Comanducci Exio and F. Marcello bro- mo-derivatives of p-hydroxybenzoic acid A. i 485. Commelin J. ?V. and Ernst Cohen the electromotive force of the Daniel1 cell A. ii 585. Coninck. See Oechsner de Coninck. Connstein W. E. Hoyer and H. War- tenburg fermentative fat-hydrolysis A. i 218. Conrad Max and Karl Hock formalde- hyde derivatives of urethanes A. </p>
<p>i 607. Conroy James Terence action of sul- phuric acid on platinum A ii 433. Constam Einil Joseph and John White physico-chemical investigations in the pyridine series A. i 276. Conaetti A . See Traugott Sandmeyer. Cook AlfredNewton derivatives of phen- vl ether. Cook Alfred Newton and Charles F. Eberly derivatives of phenyl ether. Part IIT. A. i 250. Cook Alfred Newton and Guy G. Frary derivatives of phenyl ether. Part IV. A. i 163. Cooke FV. Ternent the reduction of hydrazoic acid. P. 213. the action of water and dilute caustic soda solutions on crystalline and ainorphous arsenic P. 243. Coomara-Swhy Amnda K. See Coos Nils selenodilactylic acids A. i Copaux Iâ‚¬. oxidation of the acetates of cobalt and manganese by chlorine A. i 309. analysis of cobalt compounds A. </p>
<p>ii 454. Coppadoro Anyelo action of bromine on ?n-hydroxybenzoic acid A. i 257. Coppadoro Anyelo. See also Giacoino Carrara. Corse W. M. See James Flack Norris. Costachescu N. See Petru Poni. Cosyns G. See Henvi Wuyts. Cotte Jules tyrosinase in Xzcberites do- Bamsay. Part V. A. i 337. George Thurland Prior. 66. msnmla A. ii 309. .UTHORS. 787 :otte Jzdes manganese and iron in sponges A. ii 311. :otton X. crystalline colouring matter from urine A. i 217. Cottrell F. .G. steady current (" Rest- strom ") in galvanic polarisation regarded as a diffusion problem A. ii 258. Coulaud T. See LLon Grimbert. Coulin Pierre preparation of +-ionone Coupin Henri assimilation of Sterigma- Cousin H. action of chlorine and of bromine on the mononitroveratroles A. i 166. </p>
<p>preparation of aristol and its deriva- tives A. i 166. fatty acids of egg-lecithin A i 675. Cousins Herbert Henrp and H. S. Ham- mond estimation of available phos- phoric acid and potash in soils A. ii 693. Cox Alvin J. See John Hamon Still- man. Cramer Wilhelm. See Swale Vincent. Cramer 1Villiam B. See Treat Bald- win Johnson. Crampton Charles Albert renovated. butter A. ii 516. Crawley J. T. fixation of phosphoric acid in the soil A. ii 325. Crawley J. T. and â‚¬2. A. Duncan fixation of ammonia and potash by Hawaiian soils A. ii 235. Crendiropoulos Milton. See Narc Ar- wmnd Ruffer. Cr6pieux Pierre. See Fre'ddric Rever- din. Creydt Bodo. See Franz Lehmann. Crismer Ldon physical constants criti- cal solution temperature and osmotic pressure A ii 10. Crofts Jchnies Murray. </p>
<p>See Xobert Selby Morrell. Croner Fritz. See End Enoevensgel. Crookes (Sir) William emanations of radium A. ii 461. Crossley Arthur William 3:5-dichloro- 1 :1 :2-trimethyla2 4-dihydrobenzene- a correction P. 227. Crossley Arthzcr William and PuuZ Haas the action of phosphorus haloids on dihydroresorcins. Part II. Dihy- droresorciri T. 494 ; P. 75. Crossley Arthur lViZlium and Henry h!Ondel Le Sueur action of phos- phorus haloids on dihydroresorcins. Part I. Diniethyldihydroresorcin T. 110. hydrocarbons of the cyclohexadiene series A. i 804. hydrate A. i 837. tocystis nigra A. ii 446.788 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Crotogino Fritz. See IJ. Nissenson. Crouzel Ed. estimation of tannic acid Cullum Myrtis Louise. See J. I. D. Culver LIora IZ. See Jams 3lac.k Cummer Frederick 1V. </p>
<p>See Frcder ick Cumming Alexander Churlcs the form- ation of urea by the direct hydro- lysis of lead cyanate T. 1391 ; P. 274 ; discussion P. 274. coorongite a South Australian elater- ite A ii 433. A. ii 113. Hinds. Norris. Levy Dunlap. Cuniasse L. See Sanglk-Ferri6re. Cuntze A . See Theophile Fischer. Curie (Mdnze.) Marie researches on radioactive substances A. ii 622. Curie Pierre constancy of time charac- teristic of the disappearance of radioactivity induced by radium in a closed space A. ii 50. induced radioactivity and the emana- tion of radium A. ii 255. Curie Pierre and J Danne disappear- ance of radioactivity induced on solid substaiices by the action of radium A. ji 255. emanation of radium and its coefficient of diffusion into air A. </p>
<p>ii 462. Curie Pierye and A . Laborde heat spontaneously developed by salts of radium A. ii 346. Curtel Georges use of nitrates fc;r the characterisation of wines from sugar A. ii 247. Curtiss Bichard Xydney acid deriva- tive of ethyl anilinomalonate A. i 162. substituted derivatives of ethyl anil- inomalonate A. i 754. Cushman Allerton Seward cause of the cementing value of rock powders and the plasticity of clays A. ii 474. Cushny Arthur Robertson saline diure- physiological action of optical isomer- Cybulsky S. acetylation of some amino- derivatives of the naphthalene and quinoline groups A. i 775. Czadek 0. Ton amount of sugar con- tained in cinnamon bark A. ii 568. Czapek Priedrieh nitrogen assimilation and proteid formation ofâ€˜ moulds A. ii 35 168. Czerny F. </p>
<p>See JZCZ~ZCS Stoklasa. sis A. ii 91. ides A. ii 564. D. Dahlem K. See Felix Meyer. Dahmer Gcorg. See Friedrich FVilhelnz. Dakin Henry Drysdale the hydrolysis of ethyl mandelate by lipase P. 161. Kiister. proteolytic action of kidney enzyme Dakin Henru Drwdale. See also Jzslizcs A. ii 671. Berencl Coien. â€� Dalmer K. chemical changes in con- tact-metamorphism A. ii 224. Dalton John centenary of P. 140. presentation of bust of by Dr. Thorpe Daniel Karl and Hccns Leberle Riirotâ€™s quantitative estimation of iron in Daniel Xucien and Victor Thomas utilisation of mineral principles by grafted plants A. ii 36. Danne J. See Pierre Curie. Dannenberg Paul iodine and bromine Danziger John Lo~L~s. See Ecl?iaund D anz ig er Sig is m m d . See A ugzcst Darapsky August reduction of keto- hyclrazines ; benzhydrylh ydrazine A. </p>
<p>i 367. reduction of ketoliydrazines ; benz- hydrylhydrazine and s-dibenz- hydrylhydrazine A. i 367. Darier Georges and E. Yannassewitch condensation of nitro-derivatives of benzyl chloride with naphthylamines A. i 82. Darmstaedter Ernst estimation of 0- hydroxybutyric acid in urine A. ii 394. Dastre A . and A . Stassano kinase antikinase and protrypsin A. ii 497. David Elkan and Stanislaus â€˜Lon Kosta- necki syiithesis of 7:8-dihydroxy- chromone A. i 272. Davidsohn J. See Arthur Rosenheim. Davis Bernard Ymncis gadolinite from West Australia A. ii 734. Davis Berxard Francis and Arthur Robcrt Ling action of malt diastase on potato starch paste P. 275. Dawson B. Dawson Harry Medforth the relative affinities of polybasic acids T. </p>
<p>725 ; P. 135. Day H. F. Dean Arthur L. See Yandcll Hender- P. 141 212. .presence of zirconium A. ii 392. derivatives of tbymol A. i 338. Hozud Miller. Michaelis. See Harcld Baily Dixon. See W. B. Cannon. son.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 7s9 Debierne Andre' induced radioactivitj caused by salts of actinium A. ii 257 348. Dkbourdeaux L ~ o o ~ volumetric estima. tion of nitric acid A. ii 573. Decker Herntrcn ammonium compound practical estimation of allcyl groups Decker Frmcm [with Oscar Eliasberg] ammonium compounds ; action 01 alkalis on quinolinemethiodides A. i 516. Decker Herman [and in part Oscn? Eliasberg and Waqlazu Wislogki] ammonium compounds ; action ot alkalis on oxydihydro-bases A. i 718. Decker Hcr~~tu~z and Harry Engler ammonium compounds A. i 518. Decker Her?izccn and Boris Solonina [with X. </p>
<p>Gadomska] nitrosophenol dyes A. i 838. Decker Hernwn and Andreas Stavro- lopoulos nitroquinolones and nitro- carbostyrils. A. i 719. Decker Herrrznn. See also 9. Gadomska. Dehkrain Pierre Paul and Em. De- A i 278. A. ii 763. moussy yellow lupins A. ii 37. white clover A ii 97. DehBrain Pierre Paul and C. Dupont cultivation of wheat in the experi- mental fields a t Grignon in 1908 A. ii 96. Deichler Christiuia and Ch. Weizmann syntheses in the naphtliacenequinone series A. i 349 350 640. Dekker J. cocoa-seed shells (preparation of theobromine ; xanthine deriv- atives ; method of detection of the shells) A. ii 172. estimation of theobromine in cocoa A. ii 459. some constituents of cocoa and kol,i and their estimation A. </p>
<p>ii 619. Delage Jfarcel pyrogallolsulphonic acids A. i 416. action of alkaline-earth bases on the alkaline-earth pyrogallolsulphon- ates A. i 482 559. Delage Yves carbon dioxide as an agent in producing artificial parthenogenesis in star-fish A. ii 162 737. Delange Rrcymond. See C'hnrles Moureu. Delden A . van. See Nartiniss bt/ille?n Be yerinck. DelBpine [ls'tkphane] JfarceZ action of alkyl haloids on ammonium dithio- carbarnate A i 156. nitrogen and sulphur derivatives of carbon disulphide ; dithiocarbamic esters derived from ammonia A. i 236. DelBpine [Sfdphnne] Jfcwcel nitrogen and sulphur derivatives of' carbon disulphide ; iminodithiocarbonic esters A. i 237. nitrogen and sulphur derivatives of carbon disulphide A i 237. heats of formatioii of some compounds containing sulphur and nitrogen A. </p>
<p>ii 269. Delezenne C'. and Hcnri Mouton presence of a kinase in some Basi- cliomycetes A. ii 229. presence of an erepsin in Rasidio- mycetes A. ii 448. DeLury J. S. See Fruncis Barclay Allan. DeLury Rnlp'h E. rate of oxidation of potassium iodide by chiomic acid A ii 471. Demichel determination of alcohol and extract in wines by weight A. ii 337. Demjanoff Nikolnus J. beliaviour of w-iodomethyltrimetliylerie towards alkali hydroxides A. i 80. action of hydrogen broniide on nitro- isobutyl glycol A. i 394. Demjanoff ~;i'koZu~ss J. and Jf. Lusch- nikoff products of the action of nitrous acid on tetramethylenyl- methylamine. [w-Aminoniethylcyclo- butane] A. i 403. Demoussy Em. vegetation in atmo- spheres r k h in carbon dioxide A. </p>
<p>ii 3'21. Demoussy Em See also Pierre Paul DehBrain. Demuth Eduarcl. See Eugen Bam- berger. Denaro A n t d o and Giuseppe Scar- lata some traiisformations of d- pinene and terpene hydrate A. i 844. Dencks Emil. See Carl Paal. Denham Nenry N. an automatic gns generator A. ii 202. Denigbs Georges reactions of pinacolin and pinacone A. i 606. volumetric estimation of true casein and other proteids in milk A. ii 460. detection of quinine in organic secre- tions etc. by means of its fluor- escing properties A. ii 618. Denison R. B. direct nieasiirement of transport numbers A. ii 709. Dennis Louis illicnroc and Jams George O'Neill estimation of benzene in il- luminating gas A. ii 514. Dennstedt Max [Eugen Eernzum] simplified elementary analysis A. ii 103.790 INDEX OF AUTHORS. </p>
<p>Dennstedt Mar and F. Hassler lead dioxide as absorbent in ultimate analysis A. ii 686. Denso P. copper cadmium alloys A. ii 293. quantitative deposition of metals by electrolysis A ii 575. Descud6 illarcel new compound of the hexamethylenetetramine group A . i 72. action of fatty amines on methylene dibenzoate A. i 168. properties of compounds of the types R.CO.O.CH,Cl and (R*CO*O),CH A. i 168. polynierides of formaldehyde A. i 232. chlorine derivatives of me thylene chloroacetate and diacetate A i 600. condensations by zinc chloride A. i 735. Desfontaines Narcel. See Gustare Blanc and Albin Haller. Desmoulisres Albert interpretation of the action of ferric chloride on salicylic acid methyl salicylate salicylaldehyde and certain other phenolic compounds A. </p>
<p>i 93. existence in certain milks of a fer- ment which decomposes salol A. ii 312 667. estimation of ammoniacal nitrogen in â€œ niistellesâ€� and wines A. ii 689. Desmoulibres Albert and 3. Gautrelet urobilin in cowâ€™s milk A. ii 500. Dettmar Wilhelm. See Franx Kunck- ell. Deussen Ernst d-cadinene A. i 429. Deutsche Gold- & Silber-Scheide- anstalt vorm. Roessler preparation of indoxyl A. i 632. Dewar James and Humphrey Owen Jones some physical properties of nickel carbonyl A. ii 485. Dewar James. See also Henri Moissan. Dickie A Zbert E. manganese ferro- cyanides A. i 155. Dickson CJbarZcs W. nickel contained in nickelpyrrhotite from Sudburg in Canada A. ii 156. condition of platinum in the nickel- copper ores from Sudbury A. ii 302. Diels Otto nitrogentricarboxylic esters and syntheses by means of ethyl sodiocarbamate A. </p>
<p>i 324. condensation product from diacetyl and ethyl oxalate A. i 400. Diels Otto and Emil Abderhalden degradation of cholesterol A. i 819. Diels Otto and Arthur won2 Dorp con- stitution of monosemicarhazones and acetylhydrazones of 1:2-diketones A. i 862. liels Otto and Hans Jost reduction product of the polymeride of diacetyl. II. A. i 427. Iiels Otto and ilfax Liebermann new cyanuric acid compounds A. i 867. Iienert F. action of zinc on microbes in water A. ii 447. Dierssen Heinrich products of degra- dation of starch containing sugar formed in the hydrolysis by means of oxalic acid with special reference to Lintnerâ€™s isomaltose A. i 321. Dieseldorff Arthzcr nephrite from New Zealand A. ii 556. </p>
<p>Dieterich A . von and Lotkar Wohler lecture experiments to demonstrate the law of mass action A. ii 274. Dieterich Karl fatty oil contained in Dietrich T. injuriousness of perchlor- Dietze Albert. See Aristides Ksnitz. Dilthey Walthcr silicon compounds A. i 405 591. Dimroth Otto syntheses with phenyl- azoimide [triazobenzene] A. i 450. Dimroth Otto [with Ernst Eberhardt Ezcgen Letsche and G. Werner] syn- theses with phenylazoimide A. i 127. Dimroth Otto and Heinrich Fenchter action of phosphorus pentachloride on ethyl propionylphenylacetate A. i 629. carbon monoxide scission from ethyl a-bromopropionylphenylacetate A. i 631. Ditmar BmioZf methylglucoside and other derivatives of lactose A i 151. Dito Johccnnes Willebrordus action of phosphorus on hydrazine A. ii 592. </p>
<p>Ditrich M. See Nicolai A. Menschut- kin. Dittrich Mar estimation of manganese in rocks A. ii 107. chemical-geological investigations on absorption by decomposed rocks A. ii 176. separation of manganese and iron A. ii 576. Dittrich Max and Carl Hassel quanti- tative separations by persulphates in acid solution A ii 243 454. new method for the analysis of ferri- and ferro-cyanides A. ii 581. apricot kernels A. ii 95. assay of beeswax A. ii 767. ate A. ii 571,INDEX OF AUTHORS. 791 Ditz Hugo and Benjamin iWax Yar- gosches iodometric standardisation A ii 450. Divers Edward constitution of nitric peroxylaminesulphonic acid P. silver hyponitrite A ii 725. peroxide P. 283. 283. Dixon Augustus Edward the action of metallic thiocyanates on carb- onyl chloride T. </p>
<p>84. salts of a mercaptoid isomeric form of thioallophanic wid and a new syn- thesis of iminocarbaminethioalkyls T. 550 ; P. 104. Dixon Hurold Baily and William Arthur Bone an analysis of the natural gas a t Heathfield Sussex P. 63. Dixon Harold Buily [and in part J. Bower L. Bradshaw B. Dawson E'dward Graham A. H. Jones and Edward Halford Strange] movements of the flame in the explosion of gases A. ii 273. Dixon Walter Ernest. See Thomas Grigor Brodie. Dobbie Jawes Johnston and Alexander Lauder on the relation between the absorption spectra and the chemical structure of corydaline berberine and other alkaloids T. 6 0 5 ; P. 7. the absorption spectra of laudanine and laudanosine in relation to their constitution T. 626 ; P. 9 ; dis- cussion P. 10. Dobbie James Johnston Alexander Lauder andCharles Kenneth Tinkler the constitution of cotsrnine l'. </p>
<p>598 ; P. 75 ; discussion P. 77. the relative strengths of the alkaline hydroxides and of ammonia as measured by their action on cotarnine I?. 279 ; discussion P. 280. Dobroserdoff Dimitri analysis of chromic acid and of its ammonium salts A. ii 761. Doby G. action of calcium on alcoholic ammonia A. i 546. Doelter [y Cisterich] Cornelio [Azcgz~st] melting points of mineral and rocks A. ii 26. Doring K. See Max Weger. Dorpinghaus Thcoclor. See Emil Dokkum Lolke carboxyethylcaniphor Dolezalek Friedric7i. See Friedrich Fischer. A i 504. Kohlrausch. Doll Paul potassium manuring of bar- ley and replacement of potassium by sodium A. ii 174. Donard E. and IIenri Labb6 protei! substance from maize grains A 1 215 782. </p>
<p>Donington George C. See Thomas Martzn Lowry. Donnan .Frederick George and Bryce Chudleigh Burt the solubilities and transition points of lithium nitrate and its hydrates T. 335 ; P. 37. Donnan Frederick George and Xobert Le Rossignol the velocity and mechanism of the reaction between potassium ferricyanide and potassium iodide in neutral aqueous solution T. 703 ; P. 120. Donz6 G. and Eugt?ne Lambling esti- mation of urea A. ii 581. Dootson Frederick William. See Wil- liam James Sell. Dorp Arthur vom. Dorp Willem Anne van. See Sebus- tiaan Eoogewerff. Dorset M. See Emil Alexander de Schweinitz. Dongherty George IT. iron analysis A ii 45. Dowzard Edzin apparatus for the detection and estimation of minute traces of arsenic A. ii 41. Doyon Maurice and Albert Morel action of sodium carbonate on mono- butyrin A. </p>
<p>ii 225. saponifying action of serum on esters A. ii 560. action of pancreatic lipase in the presence of blood A. ii 660. glycerol in the blood A. ii 661. Dreverhoff P. See Otto Fischer. Ducceschi Virgilio blood coagulation in Invertebrates A. ii 162. Duchazek F. See Julius Stoklasa. Duden Pnzd and A. Freydag B-hydr- oxy-8-methyladipic acid A. i 400. transformation of lzevulic acid into derivatives of cyclopentadiene A. i 420. Diillberg P. behaviour of the vanadates in aqueous solution A. ii 733. Durkes Karl. See Wolf Miiller. Dufau Enzile manganese aluminate A. ii 151. Dugoujon Edgar. See Ernest Charon. Duhem Pwrre [Maurice Marie] per- manent changes and thermodyn- amics. IX. A. ii 529. eutectic and transition points i n binary mixtures which yield mixed crystals A. </p>
<p>ii 718. See Otto Diels.702 INDEX OF AUTHORS Dumont Gustave preparation of crystal- line sodium alum A ii 547. Duncan R. A. Dunlap Frederzck LeCy and Frederack W. Cummer action of the sodium salts of dibasic acids on aniline hydro- chloride and of aniline on phthalyl chloiide and succinyl chloride A 1 699 Dunstan Albert E. a i d Wdlzam H. C'. Jemmett the viscosity oi liquid mixtures P 215. Dunstan Wyndhum Rowland the chem- ical reactions involved ifi the lusting of iron P. 150. Dupont C. Dupouy Baoul influence of alkaloids on oxidcttion A. 11 676. Dupr6 j2sn and Bialas determination of the solubility of magnesium oxide and zinc oxide in watei A. 11 293. Dupr6 jun. and B Muller standaidisa- tion of potassium pernianganate by means of oxalates A. </p>
<p>11 184. Durand B. estimation of malonic acid by means of potassium perinanganate A. 11 767. Duval H nitric esters of hydroxy acids A 1 603 676. Dyson Gzbson and Arthur Harden the combination of carbon monoxide with chlorine under the influence of light T 201. Dziewonski Kurl [with Pad Bach- mann] decacyclene (tiinaphthylene- oenzeue) and dinaphthylenethiophen A. 1 431. See also Paw? Bach mann. See J. T. Crawley. Seo Pzerre Paul Dehbrain. Dziewonski Karl. E. Eakle Arthur Starr palacheite A 11 Earle Raymond Bartlelt. See Charles Easterfield Z hosnas HzZZ and Bernard Cracroft Aston rimu resin P. 190. Easteffield Thmus Hzll. See also Eberhardt Ernst. See Otto Dimroth. Eberly Charles 2'. See Alfred Newton Cook. </p>
<p>Ebstein Erzch influence of putiefaction on the amount ot pentoses in animal organs A. 11 92. Ecalle H. estimation of d i g h l i n i n othcial preparations of digitalis and diptalin A. 11 344. 490. Lorang Jackson. the karaka fruit P. 191. OAwaZd Silberrad. Eccles Davzd Charles action of isovaler- aldehyde on antipyiine A. I 289. Eckstem 0 sulphonation of 1 8-di nitronaphthalene A. 1 20. Eder Josef Narza absorption spectra of indigotin diaminoindigotin and tetra azoindigotiii A. 1 344. Edinger AZbert and John B. Ekeley action of sulphur chloiide on aro- matic amines A. 1 58. Edinger Albe?t and lpo C. Ritsema thioacridoiie and seleuoacndone A. 1 719. Edwards Gaston Holcomb. See Yan- dell Henderson. Effront Jean action of abietic acid on feiments A 11 565. </p>
<p>Egidi Umberto. See Qemente Xonte- martim. Egoroff Iwan W. action of nitiogen peioxide on acids of the seiies C',H2,-20,. I. A. 1 789. action of nitrogen peroxide on acids of the seiies C,H,,-,O,. 11. Actiop of nitiogen peroxide on crotonic and xsocrotonic acids and on ethyl crot- onate A 1 790. action of nitrogen peroxide on acids of the serieb C,hH2,-,0,. 111. Action of nitrogen peroxide on methyl- acrylic acid A. 1 790. Ehrenfeld IZzrhavd decomposition of ethyl alcohol a t high temperature3 with carbon,alumiiiium and magnes- ium A. 1 306. foimdtion of hydrogen ions fiom the methylene gioups of succinic mal- onic and glutaiic acids A. 1 548. velocity of reaction between potassium permaiiganate and oxalic acid A. 11 134. Ehrenfeld Richard. See also Josef Habermann. </p>
<p>Ehrensperger H See Btchard Es- cales. Ehrhch Felzx new nitrogenous con- stituents of sugar residues A. 1 796. Eibner Alexander mechanism of Fried- lander's reaction for convertiug di- azotates [diazoxides] into hydro- carbons A. 1 447. replacement ot !bromine by chlorine in the benzene ring A 1 471. the phthalones A. I 644. diphenamme [dianilino-] compounds ot aldehydes A. 1 750. constitution of mixed azo-compounds. I. Knorr's phenylniethylpyrazolone- azobenzene A. 1 871. Eichengrun Arthur aristochin meso- tan helmitol and theocme A. 1 195.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 793 Eidmann Wilhelm and Libdwig Moeser stroiitium ferrate A. ii 546. Einhorn AIJi.ed and Hugo Hiitz gly- cine compounds of some phenols A. i 90. Einhorn A l f r e d and Xtqihccn Jahn study ot aniiiiocniiiphor A. </p>
<p>i 43. substituted arninoscetatev of menthol and borneol A. i 351. Einhorn A I f r e d and Carl Mettler action of carbonyl chloride and pyridiiie on alcohol acids A. i 29. dicresotides A. i YO. action of carbonyl chloride and pyrid- Einhorn AIfred and Edziarcl Ruppert new drugs. 111. Methyl m-amino-p- hydroxybenzoate (â€œ Ortlioform neu â€�) A i 257. Einhorn AIfred and Jules Schmidlin study of carbonylsalicylaniide A. 1 31. Eisenstein Carl. See Josef Herzig. Ekbom AIfred o-amino benzenesulphoii- amide and its derivatives and diazo- sulphonine compounds A. i 410. Ekeley John B. Elbs Xurl and K26rt Brand electro- chemical rcduction of ketones A i 99. Elbs Karl and Jacob Forssell behavi- our of a lead anode in solutions of sodium hydroxide and the electroly- sis of solutions of sodium hydroxide containing lead A. ii 5. </p>
<p>Elbs Karl and Willy Keiper prepara- tion of benzotriazoles A. i 662. Elbs Karl and Wilhelm Kirsch m- azophenol A. i 539. Elbs Karl a i d Robert Kremann elec- trochemical reduction of stilbene deri- vatives A. i 584. Elbs Karl and Xichard Niibling plumbic salts A. ii 727. Elbs Karl and Prederic TVilliam Rixon cathodic deposition of lead A. ii 427. Elbs Karl and Hugo Schlemmer re- actions of aromatic iiitrothiocarb- amides A. i 555. Elbs K a r l and Edward Stohr irregu- larities caused by the use of lead anodes in solutions of sodium carbon- ate A. ii 587. Elbs K a r l aud Alfred Wogrinz elec- trocheniical reduction ot m-nitroaceto- phenone and of nt-nitrobenzophenone A i 635. Elbs Karl and Theodor Wohlfahrt electrolytic reduction of o- and y- nitrobenxenesulphonic acids in alka- line solution A. </p>
<p>i 80. ine on acid amides A. i 30. See Albert Edinger. benzidines A. i 212. Elger Franz. See Eugeiz Bamberger. Ellasberg Oscar. See Herman Decker. Elissheff E. See E. Wosnessensky. Ellinger Alexander estimation of indi- can in urine A. ii 820. indole formation and indican excre- tion in rabbits during inanition A ii 670. Ellinger Alexander and Max Gentzen tryptophan the precursor of iiidole in proteid putrefaction A. i 781. Elmer illorgan 8. See Treat Baldwin Johnson. Eltschaninoff Eiigen. See Pave1 120. Petrenko-Kritschenko. Embden Gmtav and Eâ€™ranz Knoop the behaviour of albumoses in the alimen- tary wall and their occurrence in the blood A. ii 86. Emery A. L. rapid volumetric method for estimating phosphoric acid in fertilisers A. </p>
<p>ii 41. Emilio Luqi dâ€™ jun. organic arsenic in therspeutics ; cacodylic and methyl- arsinic acids and their salts A. ii 252. Emmerich TYilheZm. See lâ€™heodor Zincke. Emmerling Oskar decomposition of proteids by means of Bacteria A. ii 229. forniation of oxalic acid by nioulds A. ii 447. Emmerling cOskar and Emil Abder- halden a mould converting yuinic acid into protocatechuic acid A. ii 503. Emster lironrccd van. See Emil Fromm. Endemann Hermam and John W. Paisley manganese borate A. ii 215 372. Endres Anton. See Wilhelm Wisli- cenus. Engler Cccrl and Adalbert Engler condensation products from a-pyridyl methyl ketone with benzaldehyde arid o-nitrobenzaldehFde A. i 113. Engler Carl [with lâ€˜heopk. Ginsberg] the rendering active of oxygen. </p>
<p>V I A Autoxidation of cerous salts and in- direct autoxidation A. ii 599. Engler Harry. See Herman Decker. Enriquez and Hallion [action of Ephraim Fâ€™ritz regularities in the com- position of halogen double salts A. ii 418 538 552. constitution of vanadium double fluorides A. ii 487. action of hydrochloric acid on vanadic acid; preparation of double com- pounds of vanadium pentoxide con- taining chlorine A. ii 487. secretin] A. ii 316.794 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Epstein Wilhelm [derivatives of di- aminodiphenylmethane] A. i 580. Eras Kt6rt. See Franz Kunckell. Erben Franz estimation of urea in human urine A. ii 581. Ercklentz Wihelm diuresis ; the in- fluence on chlorate excretion by in- fusion of sodium chloride A. ii 33. Erdmann Hugo determination of vapour density under diminished pressure A ii 62. </p>
<p>the nature of the metallic condition A. ii 67. orthonitric acid and the compounds obtained from it by elimination of water A. ii 73. th2 constitutim of arsenious oxide A ii 74. Erdmann Hugo and Max von Unruh molecular weight determinations of solid and liquid substances in the Weinhold vacuuni vessel A ii 59. yellow arsenic A. ii 73. Ericson-AurBn Tycho and WiEhelnz Palmaer dissolution of metals. II. A. ii 718. Erlenmeyer Emil j z m . new synthesis of serine A. i 29. a-hydroxyphenylbutyrolactone and its conversion into benzoylpropionic acid A. it 32. a new method of separating racemic compounds into optically active components A i 412. direct migration of hydraxyl groups from the a- t o y-positions A. i 419. </p>
<p>labile and stable crotonolactones A. i 676. action of ammonia on a mixture of two a-oxyacids A. i 677. a new isomerism of ethylene deriva- tives A i 697. formation and transformation of cinnamylformic acid [styrylglyoxylic acid] A. i 698. constitution of a-oxylactones A. i 701. synthesis of cystin A. i 791. Erlenmeyer Emil jun. and Arbenz constitution of the acid C,,H,,O ob- tained by the reduction of a-oxy- diphenylbiityrolactone A. i 418. Erler Arthur. See Einil Knoevenagel. Erlwein Georg a new starting material (calcium cyanamide) for the preparation of alkali cyanides A. i 611. Errera Giorgio synthetic preparations by means of indandione (diketohydr- indene) A. i 265. derivatives of indandione ; synthesis of a-di-o-benzylenepyridine A. i 854. </p>
<p>Escales Richard sulphonir. acids of 2:4-dinitrostilbene9 A i 81. Escales Rieliard and H. Ehrensperger te trathiocyanodiamminediaquochronlic acid A. i 797. Escales Richard and Georg Kling action of boron trichloride on phenyl- hydrazine A. i 120. Escherich P. and Martin Moest electrolytic preparation of tetra-alkyl- diaminobenzhydrols A. i 89. Etard Alexandre and Antony Vila mu~culamine a base derived from muscles A. i 110. presence of cadaverine in the products of hydrolysis of muscle A. i 589. Ettlinger Friedrich. See Richard Euler[-Chelpin],Hansxon ethyl B-amino- crotonate and nitrous acid A. i 234. reaction between amines and nitrous acid A. i 298. products from the hydrolysis of diazo- ethers A i 722. argentammonium bases and silver hydrocyanic acid A. ii 514. </p>
<p>complex silver ions A. ii 717. Evans Laming serum from typhoid convalescents A. ii 674. Evans Nevil Norton native arsenic from Montreal A. ii 300. Everding Willibald. See Fmnz Sachs. Exner Pram F. rapid precipitation of metals in the electrolytic way A. ii 756. Eyre John Yargas. See Raphael Meldola. Willstatter. F. Facchinato Arnaldo degree of acidity and other aualytical data of various wheaten flours A ii 393. Faivre P. See Pierre Genvresse. Falk M. J. See Henry Clapp Sherman. Falta W. and Leo Langstein prodnc- tion of homogentisic acid from phenyl- alanine A. ii 496. Falta W. See also EmiZ Abderhalden. Fanto Richard estimation of glycerol in soap-lyes A. ii 515. silver iodide-nitrate and silver iodide A. ii 648. Farbenfabriken vorm. Friedrich Bayer BE Co. </p>
<p>hydroxybenzyl haloids fiom negatively substituted phenols A. i 338. preparation of alkyl-oxymethyl esters of salicylic acid A. i 485.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 795 Farbenfabriken vorm. R*iedr;clL Baver 8t CO. tertiary bases of tlie antira- qninone series A. i 498. preparation of p-chloronitro- and p - bromonitro-anthraquinones A. i 498. menthyl glycollate A i 501. preparation of atropiiiium alkyl nitrates A. i 512. salicylyl derivatives of the Cincliona alkaloids A. i 513. [methylated indoles ant1 their snlpli- onic acids] A. i 516. asymnietric alkylated diaminoacridine dyes A i 518. preparation of theopliylline and its alkali derivatives A. i 527. compounds of nucleic acid and its derivatives with formaldehyde A. i 543. preparation of alkaline additive pro- ducts of aromatic polyhydroxy- compounds A. </p>
<p>i 558. preparation of derivatives of antlira- quinone A. i 564. preparation of a yellow acridirie dye A. i 584. 4 :4â€™-diaminodiphenylcarbamidedisul- phonic acid A. i 584. derivatives of anthraquinone A. i 640. nitro-derivati res of a-arylaminoanthra- quinones A. i 770. preparation of alkylaminoanthraquin- ones A. i 839. Farbwerke vorm Meister Lucius & Briining preparation of anilino- acetonitrile and its derivatives A. i 475. phthalylhydroxylamic acid A. i 491. preparation of a cyclogeraniolanehydr- oxycarboxylic acid A. i 502. preparation of alkyl and aryl deriv- atives of chloroaminoHuoran A. i 509. acyl derivatives of aminocaffeine A. i 512. compounds of dimethylaminophenyl- dimethylpyrazolone with camphoric acid A. i 530. </p>
<p>separation of glyciiie and its homo- l o p e s from inorganic compounds A. i 607. preparation of a cyclogeraniolenecarb- oxylic acid A. i 627. electrolytic preparation of azobenzene A. i 662. preparation of phenylglycine-o-carb- oxylic acid -4. i 754 832. cyclogeraniolenealdehyde A i 764. [substituted phenyl benzyl ethers] A. i 817. Farbwerke vorm. Meister Lucius Bt Briining diiiitrosulphonic acids of the dialkyl ethers of anthrachrysone anthraflavic acid. and isoanthraflavic acid A i. 840. preparation of dimethyl- and diethyl- xminophenyldime t h yl pyrazolone A. i 866. Farkas G. concentration of hydroxyl ions in blood-serum A. ii 736. Farkas. G. and E. Scipiades molecular concentration of blood-serum in preg- nancy and of amniotic fluid A. ii 736. Farkas K. </p>
<p>chorionin A. ii 741. Farmer Robert Crosbie acid salts of monobasic acids T. 1440 ; P. 274. Farnsteiner K. separation of unsatur- ated fatty acids A. ii 394. Farrington Oliver Cummings free phosphorus in the Saline Township meteorite A. ii 304. Faust Edwin Stanton acocantherin African arrow poisons A. i 191. active components of the secretions of the skin glands of the toad A. ii 313. Fawsitt Chrrrles Edward decomposition of carbamide A ii 15. Fay Irving Wetherbee and Albert 3 Seeker reducibility of some metallic oxides by hydrogen and carbon mon- oxide A. ii 597. Fecht Hernzann. See Robert Pschorr. Federlin Wilhelm reaction between potassium persulphate hydrogen iodide and phosphorous acid A. ii 14. Fedoroff Eugyaph S. von. kedabekite and violaite A. ii 436. Feige Kisrt. </p>
<p>See Iiudolf Friedrich Weinland. Feld IValther behavionr of magnesium chloride in a steam boiler A. ii 77. Feldmann Paul new method for the estimation of tannins A ii 519. Fellner Bichard. See Ernst Frennd. Fels G. anorthite bomb from St. Christopher West Indies A. ii 557. Fenton Henry John Hwstman a reagent for the identification of urea and certain other nitrogen compounds T. 187. FQrB Ch. physiological action of sodium bromovalerate A. ii 442. Ferrari Ugo. See Carl Dietrich Harries. Ferrulli Felice. See Luiqi Francesconi. FBry Chades heat and light radiations determination of boiling points of of certain oxides A. ii 124. copper and zinc A. ii 293.'796 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Fetvadiian Aranz. See Fritz Ullmann. Feuchfer Hcinnclt. See Otto Dimroth Fichter Yritx and A l j ~ c d Beisswenger reduction of glutaric anhydride to 6 valerolactone A i 459. </p>
<p>Fichter FTitz and Jaroslnv Frohlich formazyl dyes A. i 722. Fichter Prit arid Rrirst Grether new synthesis ofthe benzene ring A. i 481. Fici Sancrio action of succinic acic! 01 p-anisidinc A. i 162. Figueras J. See P m l Lebeau. Filehne Wilhclnz clinresis. I. Intro. Filehne ?ilhel?n and H. Biberfeld Filehne Wilhelm and Walter Rusch- Finck Albert. See Erwin Rupp. Findlay. AZcxander method for the calculation of solubilities A. ii 65. Fingerling Gustav. See Carl Beger. Finogdeff. See Michael I. Ronowaloff. Finzi Bim solubility of silver chloride in presence of mercuric salts A. ii 210. Firbas Richard identity test for con- durang extract A. ii 459. Fireman Emestinc and Peter Fireman action of phosphonium iodide on polychlorides A. </p>
<p>ii 644. Fireman Peter deduction of the magni- tude of the osmotic pressures in dilute solutions according to the kinetic theory A. ii 133. Firma Bud. Rutgers separation of p - and m-cresols A. i 479 555. Fischer Arthur quantitative analysis by electrolysis. XIII. Electrolytic estimation of antimony and its separa- tion from tin A. ii 616. Fischer August detection of phosphorus A. ii 692. Fischer E?niZ synthesis of polypeptides A. i 465 799. hydrolysis of casein and silk-fibroin by acids A. i 779. Fischer Emib and Enzil Abderhalden hydrolysis of oxyhzmoglobin by the aid of hydrochloric acid A. 1 136. digestion of proteids by the pancreas ferments A. ii 666. Fischer Em7 and Zdward Andreae chitonic and chitaric acids A. </p>
<p>i 678. Fischer Emil and Peter Bergell B- naphthalenesulphonic derivatives of amino-acids A. i 24. derivatives of dipeptides and their behaviour towards [pancreas fer- ments A. i 694. duction A . ii 33. diuresis A. ii 33 501. haupt diniesis A. ii 501. Fischer Emil and Theodor Diirping- haus hydrolysis of horn A. i 216. Fischer. Brnil and Hernzann Leuchs. syritliesis 'of serine I-glucosaminii acid and other hydroxyamino-acicis A. i. 12. synthesis of d-glucosamine A i 233. Fischer E?niZ and y o n Mering new class of narcotics A. i 552 Fischer Enzil and Erzch Otto synthesis of sonie dipeptide derivatives A. i 607. synthesis of polypeptides A. i 800. Fischer Emil and Max Damnh Slim- mer attempts at an asymmetric synthesis A. i 696. Fischer Frano valvular action and pulverisation of copper anodes A. </p>
<p>ii 587. Fischer Qeorg. See Otto Ruff. Fischer Karl T. and Heznrich Alt boiling point freezing point and vapour tension of pure iiitrogen a t low pressures A. i 72. freezing and melting pressure of nitro- gen A. i 72. Fischer Otto [with R. Berckhemer J. Ulbricht P. Dreverhoff and TtLeodor Merl] action of phosphorus penta- chloride on l-alkylpyridones aud 1- alkylquinolones. iV. A. i 52. Fischer Otto and &-hard Hepp B- dimethylnaplitiiasafranine A. i 59. indulines of the aminoazobenzene fiibion A. i 134. iiaphthaphenoxazine derivatives A. i 654. Fischer Riciicird and 0. A . Soell alkaloids of Dieentra Cucullarin A. 1 193. Fischer Richard and 111 E. Tweeden alkaloids of Eschseholzia californicn A. i 193. Fischer l'heophile and A . </p>
<p>Cuntze cadmium zinc and bismuth cobalti- cyanides A. i 76. Fischer Thcophile and H. von Warten- burg mercury oxybromide A. ii 79. Fischler Max. See R'ilhelm Franz Loebisch. Fisher Cassizis A. See Erwin Hinckbey Barbour. Fiske A i ~ y t ~ s t u s Henry. See Char7es Loring Jackson. Fitzpatrick J. J. pebbles of argenti- ferous copper from Mexico A. ii 300. Fleig C. action of secretin A. ii 385. ?letcher W. M. oxygen and the " sur- vival metabolism " of muscle A. ii 89. osniotic properties of muscle due to fatigue A. ii 90.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 797 Flett John Smith and bVi1l'iaiit Pol lard pseudogaylnssite from the Clyde A. ii 379. Flexner Simon and Hideyo Moguchi constitution of snake venom and snakc sera A. ii 500. Flora Charles P. See Philip Emburl Browning. </p>
<p>Fliirscheim Bcrd~ccrd law of snbstitu tion in aromatic conipounds A. i 79. Flury Fedinaiul. See Alexader Gut bier. FoO Virgilio. See Xario Betti. Foerg Richard glucoside formation Foerster Fritz and K. Gyr action of iodine on alkalis A. ii 209. electrolysis of solutions of potassium iodide A. ii 352. Foerster Fritz and Erich Muller theory of the action of halogens on alkalis A. ii 142. theory of the electrolysis of solutions of alkali chlorides A. ii 350. Fokin Sergizu estimation of carbon dioxide in the carbonates of the alkali and alkaline earth metals by means of the alkalimeter A. ii 391. Folin Otto estimation of urea in urine A. ii 116 518. estimation of amtnonia in urine and liquids of animal origin A. ii 239. from biose.; A. i 713. acidity of urine A ii 562. </p>
<p>rigor niortis A. ii 674. Fonzes-Diacon Hewi and Carquet toxicity of sodium nitroprusside A. ii 605. volumetric estimation of alkali nitro- prussides and of soluble cadmium salts A. ii 617. Foote Harry Ward thiocyanates of silver and potassium and their solubility A. i 797. iodides of caesiuni A ii 367. double czsium an(1 mercuric chlorides and their solubility A. ii 728. Forbes Frederic B. and Gilbert H. Pratt estimation of carbonic acid in drinking water A. ii 694. Forch Carl [ Friedrich Otto Ruyo] specific heat of solutions of naph- thalene in various organic solvents ; lieat change arising from the dis- solution of naphthalene in various solvents A. ii 632. certain regularities in the molecular volumes of inorganic salts in aque- ous solution A. </p>
<p>ii 714. Forcrand Robert [Hippolyte] de zinc oxide A. ii 20. Forcrand Robert [Hippolyte] de com- position and constitution of hy- drates of hydrogen sulphide A. i 221. physical properties of triniethylcarb- inol A. i 455. composition of the hydrates of gases A ii 134. simple ielation between the molecular heat of solidification and the boiling point A. ii 267 353. 466. specific heats and heats of vaporisation or fusion of aniline and other organic cotnpounds A. ii 409. Ford William Ebenczer composition of dnmortierite A. ii 158. riekardite a new niineral A ii 302. composition of axinite A. ii 436. Forghieri L~igi. See Gizcseppe Plan- cher. Formenti Carlo detection of saccharin in milk A. ii 48. Forssell Jcccob. See Karl Elbs. Forster Marlin Onslow studies in the camphane series. </p>
<p>Part X. The constitution of enolic benzoylcam- phor T. 98. Part XI. The dioximes of caniphor- quinone and other derivatives of isonitrosocamphor T. 514 ; P. 97 ; discussion P. 98. Forster Xarli7~ Onslow and Em& Arthur Jenkinson studies in the caniphane series. Part XII. aa- Benzoylnitrocamphors and aa-benzoyl- iodocamphor T. 537. Fortey (Miss) Emily C. See Sydney Young. Fortner Nax condensation of fluorene with benzoic chloride A. i 177. Fosse Robert a derivative of hydrogen peroxide [dinaphthapyranol] A. i 49. polymerisation and fission of the molecule in the pyranol series A. i 357. transformations of phenyl carbonate and phenyl salicylate A. i 485. a reaction in which symmetrical diaryl- pyrones [xanthones] are produced A. i 510. ?osse Robert and A. </p>
<p>Itobyn some new conipounds of the pyranol series A. i 646. ?ournier H. p-ethylbenzaldehyde A. i 347. Towler A. new series of lines in the spectrum of magnesium A. ii 461. ?ox Charles James John. See Richard Abegg. studies in the camphane series.798 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Fraenkel Albert action of ricin on fishes' blood A. ii 663. Frankel S i y m u d preparation and constitution of histidine A . i 650. Francesconi Luiyi constitution of de- rivatives of santonin A. i 830. Francesconi Luiyi and Guido Bargel- lini haloid and nitro-derivatives of naphthalic anhydride ; influence of the substituents on fluorescence A i 34. Francesconi Luigi and Giuseppc Bres- ciani preparation of nitrosyl chloride A. ii 724. Francesconi Lz~iyi and Umberto Cial- dea nitroso-organiclanhydrides A. </p>
<p>i 788. Francesconi Luiyi and Felice Ferrulli action of nitrous acid on the oximes of the santonin series ; santolic acid A. i 829. Francesconi Luiyi and Curio AIanio Mundici intermolecular transpositions in the synthesis of aromatic aldehydes by Gattermann's method ; derivatives of p-dimethylbenzaldehyde A i 426. Francesconi Luigi and Ezaristo Piazza silver and mercury compounds of certain oximes ; transformation of stereoisomeric oximes A. i 835. Francesconi Luiyi and (Mdlle.) Fran- cesea Pirazzoli derivatives of acenaph- thenequinone and their relations to the o-diketones A. i 500. Francesconi Luigi and Giovanni de Plato substituted halogenated amides A. i 708. Franchimont Antoine Paul Nicola~ [with Attema] so-called compounds of salts of sulphocarboxylic acids with sulphuric esters A. </p>
<p>i 484. Franchis M. de. See Giovanni Leon- ardi. Francis Francis Ernest Schiffs addi- tive products from ethyl acetoacet- ate and benzylideneaniline A. i 411. Franyois Naurice compounds of gold chloride and pyridine A. i 652. estimation of pyridine in aqueous solution A. ii 704. Frank Adoi'ph. rendering atmospheric nitrogen available for agriculture and industry A. ii 570. Frank Fritz. See Eduard Marck- wald. Frank Henry. See Edmund Howd Miller. Frank Otto and Fritz Voit physio- logical action of pilocarpine A. ii 167. Franke AdoZf [Emill and Moriz Kohn synthesis of nlkylated glutaric acids from 8-glycols. I. Synthesis of a- methylglutaric acid A i 66. synthesis of alkylated pentamethyl- enediamine Cay-diaminopentane] and alkylated piperidines from B-glycols. </p>
<p>Part I. A. i 153. Frankforter George Bell alkaloids of isopyrnm and isopyroine A. i 357. Frankland Percy Faraday Henry Leonard Eeathcote and Clarence Jcmes Green the nitration of diethyl monobenzoyl- and mono-p-toluyl-tar- trates T. 168. Frankland Percy Faraday Henry Leonard Eeathcote and (Miss) Hilda Jane Hartle nitrotartaric acid and some of its ethereal salts T. 154. Frankland Percy Faraday and h?rnesl Ormerod the influence of cyclic radi- cles on optical activity ; tartaric ar- and ac-tetrahydro-8-naphthylamides furfurylamide and piperidide T. 1342; P. 230. Frankland Percy Faraday and Arthur Slator the influence of various sub- stituents on the optical activity of tartramide T. 1349 ; P. 229. Franklin D. B. See James FZack Norris. </p>
<p>Fraprie Frank Roy. See Charles Palache. Fraps George Xtronaeh nitrification A. ii 448. Frary Guy G. See Alfred Newton Cook. Frazer Joseph Christie Whitney rela- tions between the coloiir composi- tion and constitution of the alkali derivatives of the nitrophenols A. i 816. comparative study of m-sulphamine- benzoic acids made by different methods A i 825. Frear Willium and Charles P. Beistle some Cuban soils of chemical interest A. ii 236. Frear Williain and M. H. Pingree creaming of milk during its sale A. ii 340. Fredenhagen Carl passivity of iron and the periodic phenomena observed a t iron electrodes A. ii 353. Frenzel Carl aqueous ammonia solu- electrolysis of aqueous solutions A. ii Frerichs Gustav estimation of tellurium estimation of nitric acid in water A. </p>
<p>tion A. ii 72. 528. A. ii 41. ii 328.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 799 Frerichs Guslav testing sublimate- dressings A. ii 335. volumetric estimation of free and com- bined sulphuric acid A. ii 389. Frerichs G Z ~ S ~ U U mid G. Breustedt arylhydantoins A. i 16. Frerichs Gustav and I% Hupka thio- carbamides of the phenylenediamines A. i 654. Frerichs Gzcstav. See also Hchrich Beckurts and W. Peters. Frerichs Heenrick action of potassium selenocyanate on compounds of chloroacetic acid A. i 609. estimation of selenium in organic com- pounds A. ii 327. Frese Hans occuirence of a-picohe in brown-coal-tar A. i 364. Freudenreich Ed. von nitrogen- fixing bacteria A. ii 744. Freund Ernst and Richard Fellner estimation of the nitrogenous constitu- ents of urine by means of mercuric chloride A. </p>
<p>ii 191. Freund Xrnst and Julius Joachim serum globulins A. ii 87. Freund Martin and Franz Becker anils of the niethoxybenzaldehyde3 and their behaviour with methyl iodide A. i 563. cotarnine A. i 572. dole dyes A. i 278. Freund Martin and Gicstav Lebach in- Freundler P a d [ Theâ€˜oclore] forination of azo-compounds ; reduction of o-nitro- benzyl alcohol A. i 371. benzene-o-azobenzyl alcohol and its transformations into phenylindazole and azodiphenylmethane A. i 585. benzoyl derivatives of hyclrazobenzene A. i 663. Freundler Paul and 1;. BBranger de- rivatives of azobenzene and hydrazo- benzene A. i 202. Freundler Paul and de Laborderie benzeneazo-p-benzaldehyde and its de- rivatives A. i 202. Freundlich Herbert precipitation of col- loidal solutions by electrolytes A. </p>
<p>ii 532. Frey Bobert. See Max Busch. Freydag R. See Paul Duden. Freyss Georyes and Aclolphe Paira 5- nitro- 8 - methox y quinoline and deriva- tives A. i 198. Fricke Li6dwig. See Bobert Behrend. Fried hâ€™udou application of hydroflu- orie acid iu iron works laboratories A. ii 391. Friedel Georges anthophyllite from Sdint-Geruiai4-1â€™Herm A. ii 28. Friedel Jean formation of chlorophyll [in seedlings] in rarefied air and rare- fied oxygen A. ii 171. Friedlander Paul and Paul Cohn o-p- dinitrobenzaldehyde. Part II. A. ii 264. Friedlander,Paisl and hâ€™. Fritsch,deriva- tives of nz-acetylaminobenzaldehyde A. i 346. Friedlander Pad [with B. von Horvath] coildensations with aminobenzyl alco- hols A. i 252. Friedmann Ernst physiological rela- tions of derivatives of proteids con- taining sulphur. </p>
<p>Part I. Constitu- tion of cystin A. i 75. physiological relations of derivatives of proteids containing sulphur. Part 11. a-Thiolactic acid a decomposi- tion product of keratin-substance A. i 301. Friedmann Hermann. See Am6 Pictet. Friedrich K. volatility of gold in pre- Fries K. See Theodor Zincke. Friling Bruno. See Leopold Riigheimer. Fritsch Paul [Ernst Illoritz] hydration of o-hydroxybenzoylformic acid A. 1 174. Fritsch R. See P a d Friedlander. Froebe Wilhelm and Arrnin Hochstet- ter action of water on the bromides and chlorides of olefines A. i 320. Frohlich Jaroslav. See Fritz Fichter. Fromm Emil and Oskar Achert benzyl derivatives containing sulphur and their decomposition by dry distillation A. </p>
<p>i 340. Fromm Einil and Konrad van Emster rnatico oil A. i 188. Fromm Emil Hermnn Hildebrandt,and Paul Clemens cyclic terpenes anti camphor in the animal system. Part 111. Caniphene in the animal system A. i 429. Fromme Jokc~nnes pyknochlorite a new chlorite and other minerals from the Radauthal Harz A. ii 382. Fuchs J i ~ l i t ~ . See Emil Knoeven- agel. Fiirth Hugo mercury derivatives of nitrogen compounds A. ii 294. Fiirth Otto von suyrareiiine (adrenaline) coagulation of muscle plasma A. ii Fuhrmann Franz precipitins and lysins A. ii 227. Fulda Htcgo Ludwig conversion ofhydr- azones into oxime? A. i 199. Fulmer Elton Halphenâ€™s test for cotton-. seed oil A. ii 249. sence of zinc A. ii 433. A. i 689. 440.800 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Furcht Margarethe. See B u d o ~ Weg- Fyife William Alrxanclcr. See James scheider. </p>
<p>Walker. G. Gabriel Sieg?imnd nitromethane ant1 phthalic anhydride A. i 345. quinazoline A. i 445. Gabriel Siegmund and James Colman aminoacetone A. i 13. Gadamer Johannes [Grorg] alkaloids of calumba root (Jateorhizn Columba syn. Cocculus palmatus) A. i 50. Gadamer Johannes and T. Amenomiya sesquiterpenes and sesquiterpene-al- cohols A. i 353. Gadomska X. and Herman Decker diphenyldimethylammonium salts A. i 692. Gadomska S. See also ~3er?)can Decker. Gair D. See Edzccrrd Frank Harri- son. Gamgee Arthur aiid Arthur Croft Hill optical activity of hzemoglobin and of globin A i 451. Gamgee Arthur and Walter Jones optical activity of nucleo-proteids A. i 374 451. optical activity of the nucleic acid of the thymus gland A. </p>
<p>i 780. Ganassini Domenico detection of hydro- gen sulphide A. ii 40. Soleraâ€™s test and new methods for the detection of thiocyanic acid A ii 765. Gans G. See Jacqws Pollak. Garbowski Ludwik use of polyhydroxy- phenols phenolic acids aldehydes and phenolic aldehydes in the prepara- tion of colloidal solutions of gold platinum and silver A. ii 432. Garner Wightman Wells. See Arthur Michael. Gamier Charles estimation of lipase activity A. ii 660. Garnier Lion disappearance of carbon monoxide from the blood of persons poisoned by that gas A. ii 560. estimation of purine compounds uric acid and alloxuric bases in urine by a combination of the processes of Polin Shaffer and Denigks A. ii 583. Garratt George Campbell exercise and urinary secretion A. ii 31 3. </p>
<p>Garrett Frederic Charles and John Armstrong Smythe the bases con- tained in Scottish shale oil Part II. T. 763 ; P. 164. Garrigou [Joseph Louis] Fdlix the diffu- sion of arsenic in nature A. ii 140. detection of minute amounts of arsenic A. ii 181. Garrod Archibald Edward reaction of iirnchrome with acetaldehyde A. ii 520. Gasching Pascal. See Henry Tissier. Gasparinetti Erumo. See Cc6millo Man- Gasparini Oreste. See Cclso Ulpiani. Gaudechon. See Marcellin Berthelot. Gautier [l%.i~ile Jibstin] Armand pre- sence of arsenic in animals A. ii 91. normal localisation of arsenic in cer- tain organs of animals and plants A. ii 92. improvement in Marshâ€˜s apparatus A. ii 102. amount of free hydrogen in the air and the density of atmospheric nitrogen A. ii 138. diffusion of arsenic in nature A. </p>
<p>ii 140. the proportion of hydrogen in the atmosphere A. ii 202. composition of the gas from the fumerolles of Mont PelAe origin of volcanic phenomena A. ii 222. arsenic in sea-water salt deposits table salt mineral waters &c. ; its estiination in some ordinary re- agents A. ii 593 645. new method of estimating small traces of arsenic A. ii 612. delicacy of tests for arsenic in organic matter A. ii 612. does arsenic exist in the organs of the animal economy? A. ii 676. purification of hydrogen sulphide to be used in the detection of arsenic A. ii 694. Gautier Armand and Gcorges Halphen changes correlative with the formation of alcohol in fermenting saccharine juices ; distinction between alcoholated musts and true vinous liquors A. </p>
<p>ii 564. Sautrelet E. See Albert Desmouli6res. Sautrelet Jean presence of lactic acid in the muscles of Invertebrates and the lower Vertebrates A. ii 659. Savard new reaction for certain alcohols and allied substances A. ii 514. ?awalowski A . volumetric estimation of sulphuric acid in sulphates A. ii 99. estimation of the hardness of potable and service waters by aqueous soap solution A. ii 185. uelli. siphon pipette A. ii 237.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 801 Gawaloweki H. red pigments of alkanna Gebriider von Niessen ureides of the dialkylacetic acids A. i 798. preparation of CC-dialkylbarbitnric acids A. i 799. Geelmuyden Hans Christian estimation of the nitrogenous constituents in sea water with remarks on colorimetric methods A. ii 577. Gehringer Heinrich. See Rudolf Weg- scheider. </p>
<p>Geigel Robert absorption of gravitation energv by radioactive matter A. ii 258. Geigy & Co. J. R preparation of indi- gotin from a-thioisatin A. i 33. Geigy BE Co. J. R. See also Anilinfar- ben- & Extrakt-Fabriken vorm. J. R. Geigy & Co. Geisel E. See Otto Ruff. Geisow Hans and P. Horkheimer separation of iron from zirconium ; zirconiiim peroxide A. ii 109. Geleznoff Antoniiw. See Am6 Pictet. Genequand Patd. See Am6 Pictet. Genssler Otto. See Julius Sand. Gentzen Max. See Alexander Ellinger. Genvresse Pierre aiid E. Chablay ethereal oil of Calanzintha Nepeta called â€œmarjolaineâ€� in the south of France A. i 354. Genvresse Pierre and P. Faivre action of bromine on pinene in presence of water A. i. 711. Genvresse Pierre and G. Langlois essential oil of vetiver A. </p>
<p>i 187. Georgiewsky A . N. contraction on mixing chloroform with ethyl ether A. i 223. Gerber C. influence of a momentary increase in the tension of oxygen on the respiration of fruits containing volatile esters durinp the period of maturity in which they emit per- fume A. ii 387. respiration of odoriferous fruits a t the time of complete maturity when placed in the green and odourless state in air enriched in oxygen A. ii 387. Gerber Emil chemical constituents of Para cress (Spilanths oleracea) A. ii 609. Gerlach Jfax action of the solid con- stituents of farmyard manure A. ii 38. Gerlach Mar and Ignaz Vogel nitro- gen-fixing bacteria A. ii 744. Qernez Ddssirt! [Jean Baptiste] change of colour shown by mercuric iodides a t different temperatures A. </p>
<p>ii 428. root A. i 109. LXXXIV. ii Gernez Ddsireâ€˜ [Jean Baptiste] the form in which mercuric iodide dissolves A. ii 481. a combination of two substances which takes place by rise of temperature and decomposes below - â€™isâ€� A. ii 598. Gerrans Henry. See Charles Edward Cassal. Gesch6 Louis synthesis of benzene ; action of potassium hydroxide on dypnone. A. i 484. Gesellschaft fur Chemische Industrie in Basel preparation of o-chlorotoluene A. i 331. Gessard C. the reaction of oxydases with hydrogen peroxide A. i 590. animal tyrosinase A. ii 165. animal antityrosinase A. ii 165. antilaccase A. ii 316. oxydases in cuttle-fish A. ii 441. Gialdini Cesare. See Arturo Miolati. Gibson Robert Banks urine of the musk Gierig E7nil. See Karl Auwers. Gierke Edgar iodine in bony tnmours with thyroid-like structure A. </p>
<p>ii 164. Gies William John niucoids A. i 374. influence of the hydrogen ion in peptic proteolysis A. ii 309. a proteid reaction involving the use of chromate A ii 399. irritabilitv of the brain during an;emia A. ii 443. peptic proteolysis A. ii 559. Sarracenia p?wpzirea A. ii 569. Gies William John and X. J . Meltzer influence of artificial respiration on strychnine spasms A. ii 317. Gies William John. See also J. 2. Kirkwood. Willia7n Wolf> Lesem Jacques Loeb and William Allan Taltavall. rat A. ii 672. Giese Oscar. See Johnnnes Thiele. Giesel Friedrich Oscar radium and radioactive substances A. ii 20. enianation-substance from pitchblende and radium A. ii 193. polonium A. ii 299. polonium and the inductive property of radium A. </p>
<p>ii 603. Gilbert Ralph Davis. See Frn7~k Austin Gooch. Gill Augustus Herman and Charles G. Tufts does cholesterol occur in maize oil ? A. i 41 7. does cholesterol occur in olive oil ? A. i 557. sitosterol ; a possible test for maize oil A ii 517 55802 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Gilson EugBnc two new glucotannoids A. i 355. Ginsberg Theoph. See Curl Engler. Gintl Wilhelm Beinrich experiments on the reduction of nitrobenzene A. i 242. Ginzberg Alexander determination of the constitution of amines and other ammonia derivatives by aid of per- manganates A. i 794. Giolitti F. periodates of lead and copper A. ii 211. Giran. H. transformation of pyrophos- phoric into orthophosphoric acid A. ii 139. thermochemistry of metaphosphoric acid A. ii 197. heat of combustion of phosphorus ; phosphoric oxide A. </p>
<p>ii 270. heat of transformation of white phos- phorus into red phosphorus A. ii 362. Girand M. behaviour of phenolphthal- ein towards neutral and acid carbon- ates of the alkalis A. ii 543. Girvan Arthur F. the union of carbon monoxide and oxygen and the drying of gases by cooling P. 236 ; dis- cussion P. 238. Gittelmacher-Wilenko Gcrson estima- tion of xanthine bases and uric acid in urine A. ii 48. Ginstiniani Ercole. See Raoul Bonilhac. Glkser Aloritz. See Alfred Coehn. Glaessner Arthur formation of form- aldehyde from methyl alcohol under the influence of colloidal metallic solutions A. i 8. Glaessner Arthzbr. See also Emil Baur. Glaessner Karl proteid digestion in the antitrypt,ic action of the blood A. Glaser Ferdinand reduction of metallic oxides in a current of hydrogen A ii 646. </p>
<p>Glaser Fritz electrolytic estimation of mercury and the solubility of platinum in potassium cyanide A ii 242. Glikin W. estimation of fat in animal matters A. ii 458. Gmeiner Max. See August Michaelis. Gnezda Jicliz~s indoxyl in pathological urines A ii 563. Godlewski Emil formation of proteids in plants A. ii 678. Goebel J. B. numerical examples of the new theory of solutions A. ii 63. Goecke Emil electrolytic reduction of p-nitrotolnene dissolved in hydro- chloric acid in presence of form- aldehyde A. i 615. stomach A. ii 85. ii 493. Gohl Friedrich. See Aichccrd Stoermer. Goettsch Henry Nax. See Launcelot Gotzen G. de pelagosite A. ii 27. Goetzl Alberto analysis of carborundum (silicon carbide) A. </p>
<p>ii 104. estimation of oil in linseed A. ii 191. Goldberg Alwin [Heinrich] and K. Naumann p-nitrophenol as indicator A. ii 684. Golding John experiments on peas in water culture A. ii 748. Goldschmidt Carl reactioris of formalde- formation of flavaniline A i 440. Goldschmidt E. See Richard Joscf Meyer. Goldschmidt Frccnz variation of the absorption coefficient of ammonia in water by the addition of carbamide A. ii 638. Goldschmidt Heinrich. and Hans Keller dynamical experiments on the formation of azo-dyes. V. A. i 134. Goldschmidt Heinrich and Yictor Scholz velocity of hydrolysis of and affinity constants of ethyl nialonate A. i 458. Goldschmiedt Guido idryl (fluoran- threne) and fluorenonecarboxylic acid A. i 161. Goldschmiedt Gzcido and Otto Honig- schmid estimation of methyl attached to nitrogen A. ii 578. </p>
<p>Goldstein Eicgen action of cathode rays on inorganic and organic substances A. ii 524. Gomberg Moses triphenylmethyl ; con- densation to hexaphenylethane A. i 81 244. action of zinc on triphenylchlorometh- me A. i 472. Gomberg Moses and 33. W. Berger Gomes Jacinto Pedro libollite A. ii 27. Gonnermann Alaz hydrolysis of acid imides and amic acids by ferments A. i 590. molasses food A. ii 507. Gooch Frank Austin and J. C. Blake estimation of bromic acid by the direct action of arsenious acid A. ii 178. aooch Trunk Austin and Ralph Davis Gilbert application of zinc for reduc- tion in the estimation of vanadic acid A. ii 616. Sooch Frffink Austin and Herbert Edwin Medway employment of a rotating cathode in the electrolytic estimation of metals A. </p>
<p>ii 613. Winchester Andre ws. hyde A. i 82. formation of ozone A. ii 723. tetraphenylmcthane A. i 473.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 803 Goooh Frank Austin and Lymcm Bruin- bauqh Stookey reduction of vanadic acid by the action of hydrochloric acid A. ii 110. Goodall Alexander George LoveZZ Gul- land and Dinrmid Noel Paton di- gestive leucocytosis A. ii 669. Qoodall Alexaizder. See also Diarmid Noel Paton. Qoodwin Joseph H. electrolytic pro- duction of calcium A. ii 725. Gordin Harry Mann estimation of strychnine in mixtures of strychnine and brucine A. ii 342. Gorham F. P. and RaZph Winfred Tower does potassium cyanide prolong the life of the unfertilised egg of the sea-urchin ? A. ii 89. Goris A . localisation of aesculin and tannin in horse chestnut A. </p>
<p>ii 507. Gorkow. See Felix Benjamin Ahrens. Goslings N. See AZfred Werner. Gostling (Miss) Mildred the action of acids on cellulose T. 190. Gotch Francis photo-electric changes in the frogâ€™s eye A. ii 497. &to Motonosuke protamines A. i 303. Gotthelf August Henry the Gutzeit mercuric chloride test for arsenic A. ii 331. Goulding Ernest the constituents of the volatile oil of the bark of Cinnamomunt pedatinervium of Fiji T. 1093 ; P. 201. Goyaud pectic fermentation A. i 136. Grabowski Anton von zinc compound Graebe Carl constitution of ellagic niethylgallic acids [gallic acid methyl Graebe Carl [with Narcisse Briones Michel Guinsbourg Paul Haas and Conrad Perutz] constitution of derivatives of acenaphthene and of naphthalic acid A. i 408. </p>
<p>Graebe Carl and Ernst Martz methyl- gallic acids and synthesis of syringic acid A. i 262. the synthesis of sinapic acid A. i 492. Graebe Carl WilZiam Thhvenaz and Kneeland condensation of phthalic anhydride with halogen derivatives of benzene A. i 345. Graham Edward. See Harold Bail3 Dixon. Graham-Smith George Stuart and F. Sanger the â€œ biological â€� test for blood A. ii 520. Grandean L. molasses food and horse feeding A. ii 569. of dextrose A. i 606. acid A. i 262. ethers] A. i 346. irandeau L. and Alekan feeding horses with peat molasses A. ii 96. iranderye Lion Jlnzcrice. See Alfred Guyot. irandry ill. See Lucicn Lotcis de Koninck. iranger Albert [ A Iexaiiclre] action of arsenic on copper A. ii 547. iray Robert W. the density of nitric oxide P. 66. iray Thomas. See George Gerald Henderson. </p>
<p>ireen Arthur George ionic phenomena exhibited by colouriiig matters A. i 34. ireen Arthur George and Arthur George Perkin,*polythiosulphonic acids ofp-diamines T 1201 ; P. 206. ireen Clarence Jaines. See Percy Faraday Frankland. Srbgoire Ach course of absorption of phosphoric acid in sugar beet A. ii 749. Gregory J. C. See Frederic William Richardson. Gregory Thomas WiZliam Dig& and William Henry Perkin jun. hexa- inethyleneoctacarboxylic acid and the cis- and trans-modifications of hexa- methylenetetracarboxylic acid (hexa- hydropyromellitic acid) T. 780 ; P. 163. Grbhant Nestor analysis of nine speci- mens of air collected from the galleries of a coal mine A. ii 70. toxcity of ethyl alcohol A. ii 317. Greiffenberg A. See Richard Anschiitz. Greshoff Jfauyits compounds of alka- loids with hydroferrocyanic hydro- ferricy anic thiocyanic and nitroprussic acids A. </p>
<p>i 848. Greshoff Mazcrits and J. Sack Getha- Adjak A. i 507. propolis A. i 602. Frik Ullmann. 650. Grether Ernst. See Fritz Fichter and Griffith George obituary notice of T. arignard Victor action of mixed organo- magnesium compounds on ketonic esters A. i 31 141. action of carbonyl chloride on mixed organomagnesium compounds A. i 455. action of ethyl oxalyl chloride on mixed organomagnesium compounds A i 549. mode of fission of mixed organoniag- nesium compounds ; action of ethyl- ene oxide A. i 552. preparation of methyl diethylaceto- acetate A. i 791.804 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Grignard Victor p-phenylethyl alcohol A. i 519. Grimal Evzilicn the essence of the wood of atlas cedar A. </p>
<p>i 46. cadinene dihydrochloride and dihydro- bromide and a d-cadinene A. i 185. Grimaldi Siro estimation of hydroxyl- amine in oximes and of phenylhgdr- azine in hydrazones and osazones A. ii 342. Grimbert LLon [Loz~,is] detection of sniall quantities of maltose in the pre- sence of glucose A. ii 338. Grimbert LLon and V. Coulaud pr.e- sence of dextrose in the cephalorachid liquid A. ii 335. Groebel Pazt I dibenzylidencace tone di- bromide A. i 497. Groebel Pad. See also Daiaiel Vor- lander. Groger Maxiinilian aluminiuni chrom- cupric chromate A. ii 647. Gronover A. See Ayrcd Partheil. Groschuff Erich solubility of normal and acid formates of the alkalis A. i 600. Grosfillex 3. See &icnne Barral. Groshans John Anto?zy zero of the cen- tigrade thermometer on the absolute scale A. </p>
<p>ii 264. Gross Abraham purification and estinia- tion of iodine A. ii 751. Grossmann Herman?% action of cadmium hydroxide on ammonium salts A. ii 146. double salts of the alkali group A. ii 476 596. Grossmann Hermaim and Hccns Kra- mer action of organic acids on the conductivity of yellow molybdic acid A. i 549. Grube Karl formation of glycogen in perfused liver A. ii 440. Griinau Landshoff & Meyer. See Chemische Fabrik. Griiters Max. See Fricdrich Wilhcliu Kiister. Grunmach Ludwig Leo new determina- tions of the surface tension of liquids based on the capillary wave method A. ii 132. Gruszkiewicz J. a new electrochemical synthesis of hydrogen cyanide A. i 327. Gruszkiewicz J. Guareschi Icilio condensation of alde- hydes with ethyl cyanoacetate. </p>
<p>Part II. A. i 736. GuBdras Mcwcel chemical cons ti tution of copals A. i 105. ate A ii 22. See also L. Kaess. Guerbet Narcel general method of syn- thesising monohydric alcohols A. i 3. condensation of ethyl alcohol with hep- tyl alcohol ; formation of n-nonyl alcohol A. i 61. condensation of heptyl alcohol with propyl nlcohol; formation of B- methylnonyl alcohol A. i 61. source of error when testing for iodine in urines A. ii 511. Gudrin F. Gabriel reactions of guaiacol A. ii 338. tests for strychnine ; Wenzell's re- agent A. ii 618. Guichard P. purification of potable water A. ii 17. Guillaume CharZes Ed. variations of the modulus of elasticity of nickpl steels A. ii 272. theory of nickel steels d. ii 548 600. </p>
<p>Guilleminot H. production of ozone by high tension and high frequency spirals A. ii 538. Guillet Lion influence of certain treat- ments on the micro-structure of nickel steels A. ii 297. cementation of steels A. ii 483. diagram showing the properties of' properties and constitution of man- Guinchant Joseph. See Pazcl ChrBtien. Guinsbourg Nicket. See Carl Graebe. Gulland George Loaell. See Alexander Guntz Azdoine [Nicolas] general pro- cess for the formation of metallic nitrides A. ii 79. nickel steels A. ii 650. ganese steels A. ii 730. Goodall. sub-salts of barium A. ii 369. heats of formation of barium com- 1>onnds A. ii 410. Guntz Antoine and Mentrel action of' some gases on barium ammonium A ii 546. bariumamide nncl barium nitride A. ii 546. Gurewitsch A. </p>
<p>L. condensation of tert. -butyl iodide with resorcinol under the infiuence of ferric chloride in an atmosphere of carbon dioxide or oxygen A. i 27. theory of the action of ferric chloride in the synthesis of organic com- pounds A i 40. Gurewitsch M. L. influence of alkalis on the speed of development of or- ganic developers A. ii 706. Gustavson Gabriel compounds of alu- minium chloride which act as ferments in synthetical reactions A. i 470 804.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 805 Gutbier Alexander action of phenyl hydrazine on the oxygen compouiidi ot selenium and tellurium A. i 120 colloidal sulphides A. ii 72. inorganic colloids A. ii 81. Gutbier Alexc~adei- and Ferclimiafi Flury compounds of sulphur niicl tel. luriuni A. ii 71. Guthier Alexandey [and in part F. </p>
<p>Resenscheck] quantitative separation of tellurium froin antimony A. ii 100. Gutbier Alerandel. [with E. Rohn] gravimetric estimation of tellurium by means of hypophosphorous acid A. ii 100. gravimetric estimation of selenium A. ii 390. Guth Ferdiiznncl synthetically pre- pared simple and mixed glycerides of the fatty acids A. i 225. Guthrie Charles Claude the laking of dried red blood-corpuscles A. ii 306. influence of formaldehyde on coagula- tion and lalting of blood A. ii 493. Guthrie Frederick Bickell and A. A. Atkinson [and in part FV. M. Ham- let] analyses of air from coal mines A. ii 203. Guthrie Frederick Bickell and C. 8. Barker rapid gravimetric method of estimating calcium A. ii 757. Guye Philippe A[uguste] electrolysis of alkali chlorides. Part I. </p>
<p>Theory of diaphragm electrolysis A. ii 586. Guyot Alfred and Lkoi~ Matcrice Gran- derye as-tctramethyldianiinophenyl- diphenylenemethane and a colouring matter derived from it A. i 748. See also Albin Haller. Guyot Alfred. Guyot L. See Elophe BBnech. Gwosdoff X. action of lialoid com- pounds of ally1 on zinc ethyl iodide ; the preparation and isolation of zinc ethyl iodide A. i 795. eyr K. See Irâ€™ritz Foerster. H. Haack Otto. See August Klages. Haagn Ernst theory of the lead chamber process A. ii 71. Haarmann & Reimer preparation of conversion of geraniol into cyclo- derivatives of ionone A. i 504. separation of a- and j3-cyclocitrals A. ionone A. i 349. geraniol A. i 501. i 565. Haarst J. zâ€˜cbn use of amyl alcohol in Gerberâ€™s method for the estimation of fat in milk A. </p>
<p>ii 516. Haas Pnztl. See Arthur William Crossley and Carl Graebe. Haase O. 7-phenylhydro-p-naphth- acridine and its nitro-derivativeq A. i,â€™ 366. 3 7 -dinietliyl acridine A. i 36 6. Haase 0. Habermann Josef the amount of hydro- gen cyanide in cigar smoke A. ii 174. Habermann Jospf and Bichard Ehren- feld quantitative separation of lencine and tyrosine A ii 192. Haeckel Siegfried. See Johnnizes Thiele. Hallsth K. Clapeyron-Clausius equa- tion for the latent heat A. ii. 130. See also Eiehnrd Mohlau. Handel M. glycogen in the skeleton A. ii. 90. Haensel,. Heinrich ethereal oils A. i Hafner August. See Hans Kreis. Haga Tarne~nasa peroxylaminesnl- phonates and hydroxylaminetri- sulphonates (sulphazilates and nieta- snlphazilates) P. 281. Haga Tamemasa and R. </p>
<p>Majima some anhydro-bases from diamines of the fatty series A. i 291. Hagen Ernst and Heinrich Rubens relationships between reflective power and electrical conductivity of metals A. ii 348. Hagenbach August spectrum of lithium A. ii 122 Hahn Heiuo. See Azigust Klages. Hahn Oskar therniodvnamics of water 187. gas ; the equilibrium CO + H,,z>CO i- H,O A. ii 274 711. Haimann &. . See Paul PfeiEer. Kale Frank Ezbgene standard tartar emetic solution and the structural formula of the salt A. i 7. relation of hydriodic acid and of its salts to the starch and dexkin iodides A. i 151. Kale William-Jay. Hill. See Henry Barker Kalfpaap Gmtaii action of m-xylylenc bromide on primary secondary and tertiary amines and on potsssium cyanate and thiocyanate A. i 578. Iall John Walker. </p>
<p>See Xichard Burian. Iall Boy .D. and Victor Lenher action of tellurium and selenium on gold and silver salts A. ii 154. Eallensleben Bichcird. See Adolf eoâ€™n Baeyer.806 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Haller AZbilt alkyl- and acyl-cyano- camphors and the esters of alkyl- camphocarboxylic acids ; influence of the double linking of the nucleus containing the asymmetric carbon atom on the rotatory power of the molecule A. i 503. influence exerted by the introduction of doiible linkings into the nuclei containing the asymmetric carbon atom on the rotatory power of cyclic molecules A. i 563. Haller Albin and Marcel Desfontaines infloence of the introduction of un- saturated radicles on the rotatory power of active molecules ; a-ally1 and propyl esters of 4-methyl-2-cyclo- pentanoneearboxylic acid A . </p>
<p>i 628. Haller Albiqz and Avred Guyot phthalyl green A. i 200. preparation and properties of two tetra-alkyldiaminodiphenylanthr- ones A. i 348. Haller Albin and Fraizqois March a new synthesis effected by means of molecules containing a methylene group attached t o two negative radicles ; action of epichlorohydrin on the sodium derivative of acetonedi- carboxylic esters A. i 318 714. Haller Albin and Jules Yinguin new haloid derivatives of d-benzylidene- and benzyl-camphors A. i 267. influence of solvents on the rotatory power of certain molecules ; deriva- tives of camphor A. ii 521. Halliburton Walliam Dobinson. See Hallion. See Enriqnez. Halpern bliecxyslaw influence of the autolytic ferment on pancreatic digestion A. </p>
<p>ii 738. Halphen Georyes detection of resin oil in mineral oil. A. ii 186. differentiation between " mistelles " and liqueur wines A. ii 689. Halphen Georges. See also A~mancl Halvorsen B. See Carl Liebermann. Hamburger Hartog Jakob and G. Ad. van Lier permeability of the red corpuscles by anions of sodium salts A. ii 87. Hamburger Hartog Jakob and H. J. van der Schroeff permeability of leucocytes and lymph cells by anions of sodium salts A. ii 163. Hamlet W. Jl. See Frederick Bickell Outhrie. Hammarsten Olof the bile of polar animals. Part I. The bile of the polar bear. Frederick Walker Mott. Gautier. Part II. A. ii 86. Bammond H. X. See Herbert Heniy Hamonet (?Abbe') Jules Le'andre action of sodium on y-phenoxypropyl iodide ; diphenoxyhexane A. i 251. preparation and propertier of hexanr- a[-diol or hexamethylene glycol and its principal derivatives A. </p>
<p>i 306. Hand William Plowers. See Marston Taylor Bogert. Hanford George Arthur physiological action of czsiurn chloride A. ii 502. Hann Archie Cecil Osborn and Arthur Lapworth the acetoacetic ester synthesis P. 189. optically active esters of &ketonic and 8-aldehydic acids. Part IV. Con- densation of aldehydes with menthyl acetoacetate P. 291. Hanriot [Adrten Armand] Maurice collargol A. ii 368. so-called colloidal silver A. ii 543 597. Bantesch Arthur [Rzbdolfl transforma- tion of bromoamides into amines A. i 29. formula of trimethylethylene nitrosite A. i 61. constitution of diazotates and diazo- hydrates Ldiazoxides and diazohydr- oxides] A i 212. diazoniumazides Ar*N A. </p>
<p>i 663. migration of atoms in diazo-compounds A. i 665. decomposition of diazo-ethers A. i 869. condition of electrolytes in aqueous solution A. ii 55. behaviour of sodium sulphate in aqueous solution A. ii 145. Hantesch Arthur and R. Vock diazon- ium fluorides A. i 664. interaction of diazonium salts and alcohols A. i 664. reduction of diazo-compounds A. i 664. Hantzsch Arthur and Elkan Wechsler diazo-compounds. Part I. Relation between nitroso- and diazo-compounds and diazoethers A. i 210. Hanui Josef estimation of cinnam- aldehyde A ii 768. Happe Gustnv. See Wilhelm Koenigs. Harden Arthur alcoholic fermentation with yeast extract (Buchner'a zymase) in presence of blood serum A. ii 319. Harden Arthur. See also Gibson Dyson and Alemnclcr McKenzie. Cousins.INDEX OF AUTHORS. </p>
<p>807 Harding Everhard Percy 2:4:6-tri- methylbenzaldazine A. i 287. Harding Everhard Percy and Edgar W. Rice 2 :5-dimethyl benzyl-2 5- dirnethylbenzylidenehydrazine A i 286. Hardy William Bate action of radium colloidalsolution ; the globulin system Hardy William Bate and (illiss) E. G. Willcock oxidising action of the rays from radium bromide as shown by the decomposition of iodoform A. ii 622. Hare Clinton Larue estimation of potassium in fertilisers ; substitution of calcium hydroxide for ammonia and ammonium oxalate A. ii 511. Harley Yaughan [Berkeley] and John Oglethorpe Wakelin Barratt formation of gall-stones A. ii 500. Harper Henry Winston and Afargaret Holliday chemistry of fatigue A. ii 226. Harries Carl Dietrich chemistry of india-rubber A. </p>
<p>i 189 642. phenyldiethyltriazine A. i 293. 8-nitrosoisopropylace tone [methyl B- nitrosoisobutyl ketone] A. i 461. oxidation by means of ozone A. i 605 807. acetyltrimethylene A. i 606. new p-menthadiene from dihydro- carvylamine A. i 743. Harries Carl Dietl-ich and Wilhelm Antoni hydrocarbons of the cyclo- hexadiene series A. i 613. Harries Carl Dietrich and Ugo Ferrari the ketonic nature of diacetonehydr- oxylamine and its oxidation to nitro- isopropylacetone A. i 320. Harries Carl Dietrich and Alfred S. de Osa phenylbutene A. i 815. Harries Carl Dietrich and illntsrus Weiss hydantoin and the isomerisin of the three methylhydantoins A. i 738. Harris Isaac Foust. See Thomas Burr Osborne. Harrison Edward Frank and D. Gair quantitative separation of strychnine from quinine A ii 704. </p>
<p>Hart Edwin Bret. See Lucitts L. van Slyke. Hartle (Miss) Hilda Jane. See Percy Faraday Frankland. Hartley Walter Noel the absorption spectra of metallic nitiates. Part II. T. 221. on colour changes observed in some cobalt salts T. 401 ; P. 49. salts on globulin A i 588. A. ii 469. Hartley Wulter Xoel the absorption spectra of nitric acid in various states of concentration T. 658 ; P. 103. the spectrum of pilocarpine nitrate P. 122 ; discussion P. 123. Hartwall Qosta optical double-isomer- ism A. ii 3. Hartwell Burt Laws pot experiments to test field observations concerning soil deficiencies A. ii 97. Hartwich C. and W. Uhlmann detec- tion of fatty oil and its formation especially in olives A. ii 36. detection of fatty oils by micro- chemical saponification A. </p>
<p>ii 395. Harvey Alfred FVilliam and Arthur Lapworth sulphocampholenecarb- oxylic acid T. 1102 ; P. 148. Harvey Sidney estimation of salicylic acid A. ii 249. Hasenbaumer J. See Josef Konig. Hassel Carl. See Max Dittrich. Hasselberg CZas Bernhrd spectra of the metals in the electric arc. Part VI. Spectrum of molybdenum A. ii 706. Hassler 3â€™. See Jfax Dennstedt. Hasslinger Budolf von the preparation of artificial diamonds A. ii 142. Haswell A. E. modification of the thiosulphate method for the volumetric estimation of iron A. ii 185. Hatai Shinkiski influence of lecithin on the growth of the white rat A. ii 669. Hatcher R. A and Torald Sollmann the effect of diminished excretion of sodium chloride on the constituents of the urine A. ii 91. </p>
<p>Hauser Otto bismuth alkali and alka- lme-earth thiosulphates A. ii 487. Hausrath Herbert differential method of determining small freezing point depressions A. ii 61. Hawk Philip Bouvier influence of rennin on milk digestion A. ii 669. Hayduck I? attempts to prepare tetra- hydroxyindigotin A. i 826. Haywood John K. estimation of arseni- ous oxide in Paris green A ii 754. Hazard Bobert. See Theodor Posner. Hazard-Flamand Maurice preparation of o-chlorophenol A. i 624. Heathcote Henry Leonard. See Percy Faraday Frankland. Hebebrand August estimation of boric acid occurring naturally in vegetable juices A. ii 181.808 INDEX OF AUTHORS. HBbert Alexanclre civet A. i 60. action of metals at high temperature on fatty acids A. i; 396. HQbert A lexandre and Georgcs Truf- faut chrysanthemums A. </p>
<p>ii 608. Hhbert AlezancZre. See also Eugknc Charabot. Hecht Joscf phenylitaconic acid A. i 700. Hecht Josef. See also Rudolf Weg scheider. Heckel WilhcZin. See Eiizil Knoeven- agel. Hedenstrom August von. See Carl Adum Bischoff. Heeren Yriedrich. See Enzil Knoeven- agel. Heiberg 41. E. the decomposition curves of solutions of copper salts A ii 263. electrolytic estimation of thallium as oxide by anodic precipitation A. ii 614. Heidenhain &artin chemical relations between proteids and aniline dyes A. i 586. Heiduschka A . See Ernst von Meyer. Heinrich Ernst proteid digestion in man A. ii 309. Heinrici Walter. See August Michaelis. Heintschel E. formula of triphenyl- methyl with quadrivalent carbon A. i 243. Hekma Ebel liberation of trypsin from trypsin-zymogen A. </p>
<p>ii 559. Helbig Denzetrio direct synthesis of new synthesis of nitrogen pentoxide Helbronner Andr6 derivatives and condensation products of 8-hydroxy- a-naphthaldehyde A. i 764. Hell Carl and Hernzanib Bauer aro- matic propylene derivatives A. i 242. aromatic propylene derivatives. Part 11. o-Anethole A. i 479. Heller Gzistati benzoylation of isatin indigotin and anthranil A. i 827. Heller Gustav [with Fricd~ich Michel] dithiocarbamates derived from secondary aromatic amines A i combination of formaldehyde with indigotin A i 834. Heller Max. See Hans Stobbe. Hemmelmayr [von Augustenfeld] Frunx [Josefl ononin. Hemptinne Alexandre [Paul] de lumin- escence of gases A. ii 193. influence of pressure on the propaga- tion of explosion in gases A. </p>
<p>ii 199. nitrogen trioxide A. ii 361. A ii 361. 477. Part II. A. i 508. Henderson G'eorge Gerald double chlor- ide of molybdenum and potassium P. 245. Henderson George Gerald Thornus Gray [and in part Ewing Smith] the chemistry of the terpenes. Pait I. The oxidation of pinene with chrornyl chloride T. 1299 ; P. 195. Henderson George Gera Zcl and James Prentice the influence of niolybdenuni and tungsten trioxides on the specitic rotations of Z-lactic acid and potassium E-lactate T. 259 ; P. 12. Henderson Yandell and Arthur L. Dean proteid synthesis in the animal body A. ii 668. Henderson Yandell and Gnston Hol- comb Edwards nuclein metabolism in lymphatic leuwmia A. ii 671. Hendrixson Walter Scott silver as a reducing agent A. ii 596. Henneberg Wilhelnz occurrence of glycogen in distillery yeasts press yeasts and top brewery yeasts A. </p>
<p>ii 168. Henning Fdx. See Ludzoig Holborn. Henri Victor law of the action of in- vertase ; the inversion of cane sugar A. i 219 304. general theory of the action of certain diastases A. ii 135. Henri V i c t o ~ and Larguier des Bancels law of the action of trypsin on gelatin A. i 591. Henri Victor and S. Lalou action of emulsin on salicin and amygdalin ; theory of the action of emulsin A. i 643 ; ii 678. Henrich Ferdinand [Azegust Karl] coiistitutioii of nitroresorcinol A. i 88. constitution of mononitroso-orcinol A. i 413. history of the nature of radicles A. ii 16. preparation of colloidal metal solu- tions A. ii 299. Henrich Perdinand and W. Meyer two mononitro-derivatives of orcinol A. </p>
<p>i 413. Henrich Ferdinand and G. Nachti- gall action of nitric acid on the monomethyl ether of orcinol A. i 414. Henrich Ferdinand and Benno Wag- ner derivatives of 4-amino-resorcinol A. i 88. Henriet H. atmospheric forniic acid A. i 600. Henry Louis propylene nionochloro- chloroethyl nitrite A. i 223. hydrins A i 2.INDEX OF Henry Louis niouocarbon derivatives. Part XLV. Action of aninionia on formaldehyde A. i 233. propylene derivatives) A. i i25. volatility of carbon compoiin~ls in relation to inoleciilar weight and formula A. ii 8. Henstock Herbert. See WilJiaii~ AT- Henze illartin gorgonin and iodogor- demarcation currents produced hy t h r Bone. gonic acid A. i 668. chemical reagents A. ii 163. Hepp Edicnrd. See Otto Fischer. Heraeus 1V. C. cause of' the destruction of platinum crucibles in phosphate analyses A. </p>
<p>ii 82. Herbst Carl. See A'c'igiLstin Bistrzycki. Herbst 1Vilhelm. See Azcgihst Michaelis Herforder Maschinenfett- & Oel-fabrik Leprince & Siveke reduction of un- saturated fatty acids and their glycer- ides A. i 547. HQrissey Henri isolation of crystallised galactose from the products of the digestioii ot' the aalactaus of the horny albumen by sem?nase A ii li0 232. HQrissey Eenri. See also Envile Bour- quelot. Hermann Hugo lariciresinol A i 267. Hervieux C'h. See Ch. Porcher. Herz Walter [Georg] dialysis experi- ments with metallic hydroxides A. ii 62. solubility of boric acid in acids A. ii 288. Herz Waltcr. See also 12icha?d Abegg. Herzen Edozcard surface tension of mixtures of normal liquids A ii 132 Herzfeld Herntnnn separation of min- eral oil from oil of turpentine and resin oil A. </p>
<p>ii 186. Herzfelder Armand De-so estimation of free phosphoric avid ; arnount present in superphosphates A. ii 652. Herzig Josef and Jmqices Pollak iso- meric ethers of pyrogallol A. i 89. the phthaleins A. i 95. brazilin and hzmatoxylin A. i 2i0 713. alkyl derivatives of gallic acid pyro- gallolcarboxylic acid and pyrogallol A i 346. trimethylbrazilone A. i 508. Eerzig Josef and Fraiu Wenzel [and in part Carl Eisenstein and Bernhnrd Batscha] esters of phloroglucinolcarb- oxylic acids A. i 491. Herzog Reginald Olixer histidine A. alcoholic fermentation. Part I. A. i 431. ii 230. ATTTHORS. 809 Herzog llcginalcl Oliver lactic acid fer- fermentations and heat change A. </p>
<p>biology of yeast A. ii 504. Hesse A1bcil.t [Fi*iedricl~] essential oil of tubcrose blossoms and its produc- tion daring enfleurage A i 507. Hesse A l b e r t and Fmn; Otto Zeitschel essential oil of orange blossoms. Part mentation A. ii 446. ii 468. v II. A. i 189. Hesse Bcrnhartl C'. See J d i t ~ ~ Stieg- litz. Hesse [Jrdizcs] Osxald normal quinine hydrobromide A. i 111. coca leaves A. i 191. lichens and their characteristic con- opium bases A. i 773. Heteren TVillenz Jacob ran. See Hen- clrik 1Villem Baklwis Roozeboom. Heuberger K. See Alexander Tschirch. Howitt John Theodom fluorescence of naphthalic anhydride A. i 346. Heyden Prieclr. See Chemische Fabrik von Heyden. Heydweiller Adolf is the coefficient of magnetic susceptibility for iron and manganese salt solutions dependent on the field strength ? A. </p>
<p>ii 710. Heyl Ceorg poisonous principle con- tained in some kinds of Delphinium (delphocurarine) A. i 650. alkaloids of Bicentrrt furiiiosa A i 716. estimation of morphine by means of its reducing action on silver nitrate A. ii 459. stituents. Part VllI. A. i 702. Hibbert Eva. See Edmzsiul Knecht. Hibbert Harold and John Joseph Sud- borough additive compounds of s- trinitro benzene and alkylated aryl- amines T. 1334 ; P. 225. estimation of hydroxyl radicles P. 255. Higbee Howc~rcl Haynes. See Julius Stieglitz. Hildebrandt Herman?& [chloro- and bromo-hippuric acids] A i 255. behaviour of carvone and santanol in the animal body A. ii 166. fate of some cyclic terpenes and cam- phor in the animal body A. ii 166. </p>
<p>bebaviour of halogen-substituted tolu- enes and aminobenzoic acids in the organisni A. ii 228. biological behaviour of nerol geraniol and cyclogeraniol A. ii 660. indicanuria A. ii 673. Fromm. Hildebrandt Hermann. See also Emil810 INDEX 0% Eilger Albert vegetable mucilages A. i 793. Hilger AZbert and W. Merkens solanin A. i 846. Hilger Albert and S. Rothenfusser application of the B-naphthylhydr- azones to the detcction and separation of the sugars A. ii 187. Hilgers Joseph. See Roland Scholl. Hill Artht~r Croft reversibility of enzyme or ferment action T. 578; P. 99 ; discussion P. 100. Kill Arthur Croft. See also Arthur Gamgee. Hill &nest George the analysis of Rch the alkaline salts in Indian war land P. 58. the coloured constituents of Butca frondosa P. </p>
<p>133. Hill Henry Barker and William Jay Hale oximes of nitromalonic alde- hyde A. i 401. Hill Leonard Erskine and John James Rickard Macleod influence of high pressure of oxygen on the circula- tion of the blood A. ii 30. the influence of an atmosphere of oxy- gen on the respiratory exchange A. ii 30. influence of compressed air on respira- tory exchange A. ii 492. influence of compressed air and oxygen on the blood gases A. ii 493. Hill Lucian A. colorimetric estimation of small quantities of potassium A. ii 756. Hille W. See Julius Troger. Hille Waldemar estimation of quinine in mixtures of cinchona alkaloids in cinchona bark and in galenical pre- parations obtained from these A. ii 396. Hinds J. I. D. and Myrtis Louise Cul- lum photometric estimation of iron A. </p>
<p>ii 45. Hinkins J. E. See SaZo.mon Farby Acree. Hinsberg Oscar [Heinrich Daniel] action of benzenesulphinic acid on phenols and aromatic smines A. i 251. Hinsberg Oscar and Ernst ROOB some constituents of yeast A. ii 565. Hirsch Robert constitution of the nitro- phenols and nitroanilines A. i 623. Hirschberg L. See Reinhold von Wal- ther. Hirschsohn Eduurd Mecca balsam A. i 365. Hittorf [Johann] Wilhelm behaviour of diaphragms in the electrolysis of salt solutions. Part II. A. ii 406. 9UTHORS. Hlada Jaroslav crotonaldazine and its conversion into 5-methylpyrazoline A i 740. Hochstetter Armin action of water on pentamethyleiie bromide A. i 305. Hochstetter ATmin. See also FVilliclm Froebe. Hock Karl bases derived from hexa- methylenetetramine A. i 465. Hock Karl. </p>
<p>Hodurek Rudolph detection of small quantities of colophony in naphthalene A. ii 336. Hober Budolf [Otto Anselna] intestinal absorption A. ii 309. acidity of urine A. ii 441. See also Max Conrad. Hochtlen F. Hofker Johannes. See Auyaut Michaelis. Honig Max estimation of perchlorates A ii 237. Honigschmid Otto phenyl naph thy1 ethers and hydroxyphenylnaphthal- enes A. i 165. reduction of diphenylene oxide and the dinaphthylene oxides A. i 165. Honigschmid Otto. See also Gwido Goldschmiedt. Hofer Ham. See Wilhclm Muthmann. HOE Jacobus Hewicus vanâ€™t phase rule A. ii 135. formation of oceanic salt deposits par- ticularly of the Stassfurt beds. Part SXVIII. Artificial preparation of kaliborite A. ii 143. Hoff Jacobus Henricus vanâ€™t and ITer- mann Barschall formation of oceanic salt deposits particularly of the Stass- furt beds. </p>
<p>Part XXX. The isomor- phous mixtures glaserite arkanite aphtalose and sodium potassium simonyite A. ii 434. HOE Jacobus Henricus vanâ€™t and G. Just hydraulic or so-called Estrich gyp- sum A. ii 368. studies on the formation of oceanic salt deposits. Part XXXI. The lower temperature limit of formation of vanthoate at 46â€� A ii 555. HOE Jacobus Henricus vanâ€™t and Wil- heZm Meyerhoffer formation of oceanic salt deposits. Part XXIX. The temperature of formation of â€œHartsalz,â€� A. ii 144. formation of oceanic salt deposits Part XXXII. A. ii 555. Hofhann Berthold. See Alfred Stock Hoffmann Paad quillajic acid A. 1 Hoffmeister Camill wax of flax A. ii Hofmann Frunz harmfulness of boric See Karl A. Hofmann. 846. </p>
<p>448. acid A. ii 317.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 811 Hofmann Karl Andreas and F. Hocht- len abnormal compounds of nickel A. i 469. thiocarbonates of heavy metals A. ii 428. crystnllised polysulphides of the heavy metals A ii 728. Hofmann h'nrl A. and Valentin Wolfl radioactive lead as a primary active substance A. ii 402. Hofmann Karl A. and Fritz Zerban radioactive thorium A. ii 732. Hofmeister Franz constitution of the albumin molecule A. i 214. Holborn Ludwig [ Friedric7~ Christian] and Fritz Henning expansion of fused quartz A. ii 272. Holde David mixed glycerides in olive datura oil A. i 140. Holde Davzd and J. Marcusson oxida- tion of oleic acid by potassium pertnan- ganate in presence of small quantities of alkali A i 789. Hollander Charles. See Bichnrd Will- statter. Hollard A uquste existence of electrolytic peroxides of lead nickel and bis- muth A. </p>
<p>ii 294. application of the theory of galvanic cells to the quantitative separation of metals A. ii 335. influence of the nature of the cathode on the quantitative electrolytic separation of metals A. ii 391. separation and estimation of zinc by electrolysis A. ii 453. separation and estimation of antimony by electrolysis A. ii 455. Hollard Auguste and L. Bertiaux electrolytic separation (1) of manganese and iron (2) of aluminium and iron or nickel and (3) of zinc and iron A. ii 513. Holleman Arnold Frederik simultane- ous formation of isomeric substitution derivatives of benzene. Part VII. Nitration of thenitroanisoles A. i,623. Holleman Arnold Frederik [with G. Wilhelmy] preparation of the dinitro- phenols and dinitroanisoles and certain of their physical properties A. </p>
<p>i 336. Holliday Margaret. See Henry Win- ston Harper. Hollmann Beinhard Triedrich maxima and minima of the decomposition curves for hydrated mixed crystals A. ii 279. physical and natural equilibrium between the modifications of acet- aldehyde. oils. Part III. A. i 140. Pait I. A. ii 414. Eolmes John. See Thomas Edward Thorpe. Holmes Willis Boit. See Ira Remeen and Alexander Smith. Kolt Alfred j m . the action of hy- drogen on sodium P. 187. Kolt Avrecl jun. See also Charles Hutchens Burgess and Hcnri Yoissan. Holzweissig E. See Heinrich Ley. Honcamp Fr. See Oskar Kellner and Albin Kohler. Koogewerff Sebastiaan and Willem Aniw van Dorp additive products of various acids A. </p>
<p>i 1TO. the a-phenylphthalimide of Kuhara and Fukui A. i 174. Hopkins Cyril George fixation of atmo- spheric nitrogen by alfalfa on ordinary prairie soil under various treatments A. ii 324. Hopkins Frederick Gowland and Sydney W. Cole constitution of tryp- tophan A. i 590. Horkheimer P. See Hans Geisow. Horn David Wilbur and Elizabeth M. run Wagener a method for calibrat- ing burettes A. ii 683. solubility curve of sodium tetraborate A. ii 725. Hornung Victor. See Jzdius Troger. Horton Elmer G. the colon bacillus in Horvath B. von. See Paul Friedliinder. Houben [Heinrich Hzbbert Maria] Josef German oil of rue and the transform- ation of methylnonylketoxime A. i 47. action of magnesium and carbon di- oxide on ally1 bromide; a new- synthesis of vinylacetic acid A. </p>
<p>i synthesis of hydrocarbons by the aid of organoniagnesium compounds A i 805. action of ethyl chlorocarbonate on magnesium alkyl haloids A. i 825. Houben Josef and Ludwig Ke s 8 e lkaul syntheses by means of organomag- nesium compounds A i 42. Houghton Elijah Nark and Thomas Bailey Aldrich tribromotert. -butyl alcohol A. ii 315. Houllevigue [ A i d Charles] LoztiS action of iodine on the copper pellicles obtained by ionoplastics A. ii 597. Howe James Lewis chromomalonates A. i 459. Howe James Lewis. See also Henry Donald Campbell. Howitz Joh. and M. Barlocher 6-alkyl- oxy- and 6-hydroxy-quinolones A. i 279. ground waters A. ii 455. 789.512 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Hoyer E. See 1V. Connstein. Huber Hermann von pyroph thalone and its derivatives A. i 576. </p>
<p>Hudson C. S. multirotation of lactose A. ii 623. Hiibner ll? See A7fred Partheil. Hueck Werner. See 0. Langendorff. Hiilsberg Robert. See A'~~g?cst Michaelis. Hiithig 0. See Hei?~ricIz Walbaum. Hiitz JIuyo. See AEfrctE Einhorn. Hugershoff A. formation and decom- position of thiocarbamides A. i 477. action of bromine on aromatic thio- carbamides A. i 865. identity of the thiocarbazines and thi- azoles A. i 866. Hugot Charles. See &mile Vigouroux. Huhn W. See TVlndiniir N. Ipatieff. Huiskamp W i l l e m nucleohiston of the Huiskamp Willem. See also Cornelis Hulett George A u ~ . relation between negative pressure and osmotic pres- sure A. ii 133. saturated gypsum solutions as a basis for conductivity A. ii 260. Humfrey J. C. W. eflects of strain on the crystalline structure of lead A. </p>
<p>ii 137. Hummel John James obituary notice of T. 652. Hummel John James and Artlmr George Perkin bntein P. 134. Humphreys Robert Edmund. See Ira Remsen. Hunter A. precipitiiis A. ii 663. Hunter Albert EdwaTd and Frederic Stanley Kipping some salts of cl- and I-a-phenylethylamines T. 1147 ; P. 203. Hunter Albert Edward. See also Frederic Stanley Kipping. Hunter George WiEZiam jzo~. heart action of MoZgulu naanhattensis A ii 663. Xupfel 0. G. See Horace Lemuel Wells. Hupfer Frx. influence of qninic acid on hippuric acid excretion A. ii 442. Hupka H. See Gzcstav Frerichs. Hurt Hugo. Hurtley William Holdsworth and Kennedy Joseph Previte Orton estima- tion of potassium and sodium in the urine A. ii 695. Hussak Eugen and J. Reitinger monazite xenotime senaite and native zircoiiia from Brazil A. ii 553. </p>
<p>thymus A. i 759. Adrianus Pekelharing. See Huns won Liebig. Hutchinson Arthur composition and optical characters of clialybite from Cornwall A. ii 380. Meigen's method of discriminating calcite and aragonite A. ii 379. Hutton Robert Scdmon nielting of quartz in the clcctric furnace A. ii 289. I. Ihlder RildricJh isoquinoline- and quinoline-betaines A. i 116. oximes of quinoline- and isoquinoline- bromoacetophenones A. i 365. Imbert Henri rotatory power of co- caine hydrochloride A. i 50. Indrickson F. N. experiments with radium bromide A. ii 346. Inglis John Kenneth Harold notes on ozone estimation solubility and interaction with hydrogen peroxide T. 1010 ; P. 197. electrochemistry of' permanganic acid A. </p>
<p>ii 352. Inglis John Kcnneth Harold. See also Robert Luther and TVilliawa Wilber- f o m Taylor. Inouye K. and T. Saiki abnormal constituents of the urine in epileptic fits A. ii 317. Ipatieff WZadimir N. catalytic decom- position of ethyl alcohol A i 453. pyrogenetic contact reactions of or- ganic compounds. Part IV. A new method of preparing olefines A. i 593. pyrogenetic contact reactions of or- ganic compounds. Part V. Contact isomerism A. i 594. Ipatieff Wludimir N. and W. Huhn pyrogenetic contact reactions of or- manic compounds. Part VI. Contact Lomerism A. i 595. Ipatieff Wladimir N. and W. Leonto- witsch pyrogenetic contact reactions of organic compounds. Part VII. Contact metxnierism A. i 598. Ipatieff Wladimir N. and Ogonowsky addition of halogen hydrides to ethyl- enoid hydrocarbons in acetic acid solu- tion A i 595. Cpsen Richurd. </p>
<p>See Otto Ruff. [rvine James C. [esler GotthoZd. See Curl Biilow. [strati Constantin L Some products of the oxidation of aniline by atmo- spheric oxygen A. i 82. [terson G. van jun. the decomposition of cellulose by aerobic micro-organ- isms A. ii 503. See Thomas Purdie.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 813 Iwanoff Lcowid changes in phosphorus in the germination of vetches A. ii 94. fermentative decomposition of thymo- nncleic acid by Fungi A. ii 678. Iwanowski B. development of yeast in sugar solutions without fermentation A ii 319 386. J. Jackson Charles Loring and Dnibiel F~ancis Calhane dibromodinitrobenz- enes derived fiom p-dibromobenzene A. i 159. Jackson Charles Loring and H. A . </p>
<p>Carlton tetraclilorodinitrobenzene A. i 79. Jackson Charles Loring and Rccylnio~id Bartlett Earle coloured substances derived from nitro-compounds A. i 339. certain derivatives of picric acid A. i 406 3 5-dinitrobenzenesnlphonic acid A. i. 407. Jackson Omrlcs Loring and Az~yushss Hcnmy Fiske certain nitro-derivatives of vicinal tribromohenzene A. i 688. Jackson C l ~ a ~ l e s LoTiny and Horace C. Porter action of aniline on tetra- bromo-o-bemoyuinone A. i 102. additive compounds of tetrabronio- o-benzoquioone A. i 266. Jackson Holmes Condzct influence of camphor upon the excretion of dextrose in phloridzin diabetes A. ii 316. See also Johqi A. Mandel and George Burclay Wal- lace. Jacob L. See Wlaclimir B. Markowni- koff. Jacobsen Paul [Heinrich] stereochemis- try of dicyclic systems A. </p>
<p>ii 68. Jacoby Martin crotin-immunity A. ii 674. Jaeckel Bernhnrd. See Bobert Pschorr. Jaeckle Hermann lecithin in fats and Jaeger F. M crystallography of some organiccompounds A. i 240. crystals formed in the Leclanchk cell A ii 20. identity of simonyite with astrakanite (blodite) A. ii 489. Jager Friedrich. See Otto Wallach. Jaeger Paul. See Richard Emil Meyer. Jager Richard and Ernst Unger esti- mation of pentoses A. ii 187. Jager Richard. See also Ernst Unger. Jackson. Holmes Condiet. oils A. ii 191. Jaeger IViZhel)n cadmium amalgams A. ii 258. Jaffh George supersatnrated solutions A . ii 469. Jager L. i7c estimation of calcium and rnagiiesium in urine A. ii 182. Jahn StepImb. See Arfrect? Einhorn. James Joseph H. and J. 41. Nissen technical analysis of ferro-nickel bri- quettes A ii 244. </p>
<p>Jamieson Geoyge Samuel. See Henry Lord Wheeler. Japp Francis BobeTt and William Maitland formation of carbazoles by the interaction of pheiiols in the orthoketonic form with arylhydr- azines T. 267 ; P. 19. Japp Francis Robert and Arthwr C. Michie dimorphism of a-methyl- anhydracetonebenzil T. 276 ; P. 20. the oxidation products of the methyl homologues of anhydracetonebenLi1 T. 279 ; P. 21. Jaquerod Adrien. See Morris Wzlliam Travers. Javal Adoliphe elimination of sodintn chloride in normal faxes and in diarrhma A ii 670. Javillier Mawrice some proteolytic fer- nients associated with rennet in plants A ii 506. Jaworsky. W. synthesis of acids of the B-hydroxyh ydrosorbic and sorbic series. Parts I. II. III. A. </p>
<p>i 728 729 730. Jaworsky W. and Sergiibs N . Reform- atsky new synthesis of sorbic acid and its homologues A . i 4. Jean Ferdinavtd estimation of carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide in vitiated air A. ii 103. detection of chestnut tree extract in oak extract A . ii 118. Jelinek Jo/iccnn. See Jzdizcs Stoklasa. Jelohik Viktor the glycol from isovaler- aldehyde and isobutaldehyde A. i 787. Jemmett William H. C. See Albert 3. Dunstan. Jenkinson Ernest Arthur. See Martiit Onslow Forster. Jewett Frank B. new niethod of deter- mining the vapour density of metallic vapours and an experimental appli- cation to the cases of sodium and mercury A. ii 61. Jewson Frederick Trevor. See George Drme Lander. Joachim Jzdius proteids in the body fluids A. ii 312. Joachim Jzclizcs. See also Ernst Freund81 4 INDEX OF AUTHORS. </p>
<p>Joannis [Jean] Alexadre action of aniinonia on boron chloride A ii 140. cuprous sulphate A. ii 371. Job AndrC indirect oxidation by salts of the rare earths A. ii 214. Jochheim E. See Ludwig Knorr Jodlbauer A. fluorine in bone and teeth A. ii 311. Jorgensen Sdus il.lb;cls pure rhodium Johansson. John Erik. elimination of A. ii 300 ~~ carbon â€˜dioxide during activity of muscles A. ii 90. Johnsen Arrien a new niember of the rhombohedra1 carbonate group A. ii 223. Johnson F. M. G. See Bertram Dillon Steele. Johnson Treat Baldwin [with Howard S. Bristol William B. Cramer and Morgan S. Elmer] rl/-dithiobiurets A. i 751. Johnson Treat Baldwin [and in part with William B. Cramer David F. McFarland and Willianz K. Wall- bridge] molecular rearrangement of thiocyanoacetanilides into labile rl/-thiohydantoins and the molecular rearrangement of the latter into stable isomerides. </p>
<p>Part II. A. i 580. Johnson Treat Baldwin. See also Henry Lord Wheeler. Jolles Ado7f [F.] preparation of carb- amide by the oxidation of album- in with permanganate A. i 723. estimation of albumin 8. ii 48. a simple method for the estimation of albuminous substances in blood A. ii 252. human milk A. ii 667. Jolliffe E. H. See JVilZiam Bobert Lang. Jomini P. See Louis Pelet. Jonas Leslie thallium accumulator A. ii 586. Jones Francis action of alkalis on glass and on paraffin A. ii 143. Jones Harry Glary atomic weight of lanthanum A. ii 650. Jones Harry Clary and Charles G. Carroll lowering of the freezing point of aqueous hydrogen peroxide produced by certain salts and acids A. </p>
<p>ii 131. Jones Harry Glary and Charles FoiLler Lindsay conductivity of certain salts in water methyl ethyl and propyl alcohols and in niixtures of these solvents A. ii 55. Tones Harry Glary and Grantland Murray lowering of the freezing point of aqueous hydrogen peroxide by snlphuric and acetic acids A ii 634. association of a liquid diminished by the presence of another associated liquid A. ii 637. Jones Hwnphrey Oificn a study of the isomerism and optical activity of quinquevalent nitrogen compounds T. 1400 ; P. 228. Jones Humphrey Owen and Frederick William Carpenter the estimation of hydroxylamine T. 1394 ; P. 228. Jones Humphrey,Owen. See also James Dewar. Jones R. H. See Harold Baily Dixon. Jones Walter. </p>
<p>See Arthur Gamgee. Jones William App action of ozone hydrogen peroxide &c. on carbon monoxide A ii 594. Jong Anne Willem Karel cle transform- ations of salts of pyruvic acid A i 146. action of hydrogen sulphide on pyruvic acid A. i 146. Jong M. de stannous chloride A ii 108. Jordis Eduard [Friedrich Alexander] silicic acid. Part I. A. ii 364. cloiible salts of antimony trichloride A. ii 603. Jordis Eduard and E. H. Kanter silicic acid. silicates. silicates. Part 11. Action of hydr- oxides of the alkaline-earth metals on silicic acid with less than 23 per cent. of water A. ii 542. Jordis Eduard and Wilhehn Stramer decompositions in potassium cyanide silver baths A. ii 631. Jorissen Armand a test for hydrastin- detection of peroxides in ether A. Jost Hans. </p>
<p>See Otto Diels. Jouniaux A . reduction of some metallic haloids by hydrogen; influence of pressure A. ii 413. Jowett Hooper Albert Dickinson the constitution of pilocarpine. Part IV. T. 438 ; P. 54. Jowett Hooper Albert Dickinson and Charles Etty Potter preparation and properties of 1:4 (or 1:5)-di- methylglyoxaline and 1 :3-dimethyl- pyrazole T. 464 ; P. 56. the constitution of chrysophanic acid and of emodin T. 1327 ; P. 220. Part II. A. ii 475 Part I. A. ii 475 595. ine A. ii 518. ii 579.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 815 Jumelle Henri resin from a passion Jung W L. See Schumacher. Junghahn Alfred 4-mxylidine-5-snlph- onic acid A. i 22. a practical modification of the techni- cal â€œ baking â€� method of preparing sulphonic acids of aromatic bases A. i 473. new controllable apparatns for heating sealed tubes A. </p>
<p>ii 138. Junghahn AIfred and J. Bunimowicz action of hydrazine on thiamines A. i 130. Jungius Coenraad Lodewijk the mutual transformation of the two stcrcoiso- meric methyl-d-glncosicies A. i 733. Jungius Coenraad Lodewijk. See also Cornelis Adriaan Lobry de Bruyn. Just G. See Jacohcs Henricus vanâ€™t Hoff. Just Gerhard anode potentials in the formation of lead carbonate and chrom- ate A. ii 629. Just Jf. See Albin Kohler. Justus J. iodine in cells A. ii 311. flower A. i 712. K. Kaass Karl cinchomeronic and apophyl- KaGer Philipp. See Roland Scholl. Kaess L. and J. Qruszkiewicz com- pounds of mesoxalic acid and glyoxylic acid with guanidine A i? 6. action of cyanogen chloride on methyl- amine A. i 11. Kahlenberg Louis [Albert Berthold] action of metallic niagnesium on aque- ous solutions A. </p>
<p>ii 426. Kahlenberg Louis and Otto E. Ruhoff electrical conductivity of solutions in amylamine A. ii 464. Kahlenberg LOU~S and Hernznn Schlundt solubility electrolytic con- ductivity and chemical action in liquid hydrogen cyanide A. ii 57. Hahn Xobert fission of acid anhydrides by alcohols and alkyloxides and the mechanism of esterification A. i 93. lenic acids A. i 117. formation of ester-acids A. i 696. action of alcohols on mixed anhydr- Kahnemann Emil. See Augzut Michaelis. Kailan Anton fermentation amyl alco- hol A. i 786. Xalle & Co. [preparation of a new aromatic dithiocarbamide] A i 555. ides A. i 696. Kalle & Co. nitroaminohydroxytoluene- [2:4-dinitro-4â€™-hydroxydiphenylamine- preparation of tetraiodophenolphthal- preparation of a sulphur dye A. Kametaka Tokuhei the composition of so-called elzeomargaric acid T. </p>
<p>1042 ; Kammerer Alfred Lewis electrolytic estimation of bismuth and its separa- tion from other metals A. ii 246. Kamphausen W. See Max Busch. Kanger A. ericolin A. i 771. Kanitz Aristides titration of fatty acids of high molecular weight A. 11 248. antiferments A. ii 661. Kanitz Aristides [and Albert Dietze] influence of hydroxyl ions on tryptic digestion A. ii 160. Kanonnikoff Innocentiw I. true density of chemical compounds and its relation to composition and constitution. Part VI. Halogenated compounds. Part VII. Sulphur compounds A. ii 11. Kanter E. H. silicic acid and silicates of the alkalis and alkaline earths A. ii 542. </p>
<p>Ranter E. H. See also Eduard Jordis. Kappen Hubert crystallography of some. lichenic acids A. i 175. Karsten WaMer active principle con- tained in the seeds of Dregea rubi- cunda A. ii 171. occurrence of strophanthin choline and trigonelline in Strophanthus hispidus A. ii 172. Kasanezky Pazd action of hydrogen peroxide on acid carbonates A. ii 366. Kasanezky Paul. See also Petr G. Idelikoff. Kassner Georg [Max Julius] calcium lead orthoplumbate A. ii 371. Kastle Joseph Hoeing and Mary Eva Clarke cyaiiogen iodide as an indicator for acids A. ii 683. Kastle Joseph Hoeing and Arthur Solomon Loevenhart catalytic decom- position of hydrogen peroxide. Part II. A. ii 537. Rastle Joseph Hoeing. See also Arthur Solomon Loevenhart. Hatz F. estimation of caffeine A ii 250. </p>
<p>Kauffmann Hugo [Jctsefl ring-system action of auxwhyomic groqpe & w-sulphonic acid A. i 616. 2â€™-sulphonic acid] A. i 816. ein A. i 832. i 868. P. 200. of benzene. i 406. Part III. A. i 19.816 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Kaufiann Hzcgo [Josef 1 constitution of a-pyridone A. i 514. lam of substitution i n aromatic com- pounds A. ii 401. Kauffmann Hugo and A f r e c l Beiss- wenger ring-system of benzene. Part I V . A. i 330. 3-aminophthalirnitie A i 700. Kaufler Felix action of aromatic sniines on 1 :5-dinitroanthraquinone A. i 427. indanthrene A. i 446 582. displacement of osmotic equilibrium by surface tension A. ii 531. Kaufmann Pazcl. See Wolf Muller. Kaufmann Bm!oZf linfluence of proto- plasmic poisons on tryptic digestion A. ii 743. Kaul H. clays and loanis near Niirn- herg A. </p>
<p>ii 30. Kehrmann [Johai~?t Azcgicst Lzsdzuig] Friedrich and Adolf Saager nitro- derivatives of phenoxazine and the analogue of Lauth's violet in the oxazine series A. i 279. Keil Gustav. See Karl Auwers. Keil Bz.dolplz. See August Klages. Keiper Willy. See Karl Elbs. Kellenberger F. and K. Kraft specific heat of some cerium and lanthanum compounds A. ii 213. Keller Hans. See Heinrich Gold- Schmidt. Keller Harry Frederick occurrence of alum as an efflorescence on bricks A. ii 296. Kellner Osknr J u t w Volhard and Fr. Honcamp composition and digesti- bility of dried potatoes A. ii 235. Kenrick Edgar B. and Frank Boteler Kenrick polarimetric estimation of tartaric acid in commercial products A. ii 112. Kenrick Frank Boteler. See Willicm Lash Miller. </p>
<p>Kerp [Karl Gerlzard] Wilhelm orpanic- ally combined sulphurous acid in foods A. ii 326. Kesseler WiZZy. See Franz Kunckell. Kesselkaul Lzcdzuig. See Josef Houben. Kessler Henri preparation of the anhydrides of fatty acids A i 309. Kestner E. See Paeel Iw. Petrenko- Kritschenko. Kiesel K. acetone in normal horse's urine A. ii 670. Kieser A. M. Kikina (Mlle.) Siizaidn. See Michael 1. Konowaloff. Xiliani Heinrich and Heinrich Naegell meta- and para-sacchqrins A. 1 10. See Alfred Thiel. Kilvington Basil changes in nerve-cells after poisoning with the venom of the Australian tiger snake (Hoplocephalzu czwtusj A. ii 92. King F. H. and A . R. Whitson prp- dnction and distribution of nitrates in cultivated soils R. ii 570. Kippenberger Carl the volumetric estimation of alkaloids A. </p>
<p>ii 396. estimation of iodides when mixed with other salts A. ii 450. the action of iodine on nicotine A. ii 582. Kipping Fredcric Stanley isomeric partially racemic salts containing quinquevalent nitrogen. Part VIII. Resolution of the a-modification of hydrindaniine bromocamphorsul- phonate T. 873. isomeric partially racemic salts con- taining quinqgevalent nitrogen. Part JX. Resolution of the B-modi- fication of dZ-hydrindamine d-bromo- camphorsnlphonate T. ,. 889. isomeric partially racemic salts con- taininq quinquevalent nitrogen. Part X. The four isomeric hvdrind- amine 'd-chl orocam ph orsul phonates NR,R,H3 T. 902; P. 164 166. isomeric compounds of the type NR,R,H T. 937; P. 166. cis-a-camphanates of d- and l- hydrindamines P. 286. Kipping Frederic flttnnley and George Clarke a-nmino-~-m~thylhydrindene T. </p>
<p>913. Kipping Fr(rederic Stanley and Albert Edward Hunter phenocycloh eptene T. 246 ; P. 11. resoln tion of a- benzylme th ylace tic acid T. 1005. Kipping Frecleric h'tanlcy. See also Marmaduke Barrowcliff Albert Eclmrd Hunter George Tattersall and Frank Tutin. Kirkwood J. E. and William John Gies chemical investigations 011 cocoa- nuts and remarks on the changes during germination A. ii 172. Kirpal Alfred esters of cinchomeronic acid and apophyllenic acid A i 11'7. cinchonieronic acids and their esters A. i 198. constitution of apophyllenic acid A. i 852. Kirsch Wilhelm. See Karl Elbs. Kirsten Arthur. See J. Klein. Kjellin C'ctrl the melting points of as-diphenylthiocarbamides A. i 287.INDEX OF AUTHORS. </p>
<p>81â€™7 Klages [ Wil heknz] A ugust [ He7712 ann] n-propylbenzene A. i 329. methylenearninoacetonitrile A. i 469. syntheses of benzene hydrocarbons by reduction of groupiilgs containing oxygen. allylbenzene A. i 688. Klages August and Otto Haack hip- puroiiitrile and some substituted hip- puronitriles A. i 560. Klages August [and Heino Hahn] styrenes. Klages August and Audolph Keil behaviour of the vinyl group on re- duction ; ethylated benzenes A . i 553. Klages August and Albert Ronneburg pyrazoles from k3-diketones and alkyl diazoacetates A. i 528. Klagee August and Friedrich Tetzner alkylidenedeoxybenzoins A. i 100. Klappert Bmch electrolytic reduction ot wz-nitrophenol in alkaline and in acid solutions A. i 85. Klason [Joha;cn] Peter constitution of platinum bases A. </p>
<p>i 224. Klason Peter and J. Wanselin plato- phosphineainmine compounds A. i 238. Kldiaachwili A. characteristic re- actions of ketones A. ii $19. Klein Emmerich 1. Klein J. feeding experiments with fish meal maize (oil) cakes and wheat bran A. ii 37. Klein J. and Arthus. Kirsten analysis of butter obtained from separate cows A. ii 114. kleine A. estimation of sulphur in iron or steel ; volumetric estimation of arsenic A. ii 694. Kleist Hans. Klimont Isidor composition of Oleusn stillzngiae A i $31. Kling AruZrk acetol (acetylcarbinol) and its reduction products A i 138 223. Kling Gcorg. See Richard Escales. Klobb [Comtant] Timoth& anthesterol a new vegetable cholesterol A. i 165. preparation of 2:6-diphenylpyridine-3- carboxylic acid A. </p>
<p>i 575. Klug Ferdinand the ieiment of the pylorus A ii 86. Klut H. preparation properties and desulphuration of ethylenethiocarb- amide A. i 327. Knecht E. Knecht Edmud titanium sesyuioxide and its salts as reducing agents A. ii 217. Part I. A. i 553. Part llI. A. i 19. See Am4 Pictet. See Schimmel & Co. See Spence & Sons. LXXXIV. ii. Knecht Edmund and Eva Hibbert titanium trichloride in volumetric aualysis A. ii 509. Kneeland. See Carl Graebe. Knoevenagel [Eez?~rwh] Zwtil [ A Zbert] iiature of double linkings A. i 785. Knoevenagel Enzil and Ber?Lharcl Bergdolt behaviour of methyl A%.â€˜- dihydroterephthalate at high teni- peratures and in presence of spongy platinum A. i 830. behaviour of 8-diplienylsuccinonitrile at high temperatures and in pres- ence of spongy palladium A. </p>
<p>i 831. Knoevenagel EwziZ [with Konrad Bialon Walter Ruschhaupt Gzutav Schneider Fritz Croner and Wilhelm Sanger] products of the condensation of acetylacetone with aldehydes A. i 637. Knoevenagel Emil and Arthur Erler action of ammonia on cyclohexenone A. i 636. condensation of benzoylacetone with benzaldehyde A. i 636. Knoevenagel Emil [with Arthur Erler and Ernst Reinecke] synthesis in the pyridine series. Part VI. Hantzschâ€™s dihydropyritline synthesis and its estension A. i 651. Knoevenagel Ertzal and JuZiw Fnchs behaviour of ethyl 3:5-dimethyldi- hydropyridine-2:6-dicarboxylate a t high temperatures and in presence of spoiigy palladium A i 854. Knoevenagel Emd and Wilhelm Hec- kel behaviour of benzhydrol when heated alone and in presence of spongy palladium A i 819. </p>
<p>behaviour of benzhydrol when heated in presence of copper powder A. i 820. Knoevenagel Emil and Friedrich Heeren action of phenylhydrazine on benzylidenebisacetoacetic ester A. i 660. Knoevenagel Emil and Alfred Tom- asczewski behaviour of benzoin a t high temperatures and in presence of catalytic agents A. i 837. Knoll & Co. soluble arsenntes of album- oses and gelatoses A. i 543. Knoop Franx. See Gustav Embden. Knorr Ludwig. wandering of a methyl group in pyrazolo derivatives A. i 528. morphine. Part IT. Conversion of codeine into thebenine morphothe- baine and methyithebaol A. 1 849. 6-(1:5-) diketones A. i 636. 56Knorr Ludzuiy and Hcnry W. Browns- don alcohol bases from ethylenedi- amine ; ethylenebismorplioline A. i 153. morpholylhydrazine A. </p>
<p>i 154. Xnorr Lzdzcig and E. Jochheim 5 - hydroxy-l-phenyl-3:4:4-trirnethylpyr- azoline andits conversion into 1 -phenyl- 3:4:5-trimethylpyrazole A. i 528. Knorr Ludwig [with F?-itz Muller] pyrazole series. Part 111. Antipyriiie A. i 659. Knorr Ludwig and Paul Rossler eth- anolamine A. i 465. Knorr Ludwig. Xnorre Georg von preparation of nitro- gen from ammonium nitrite A. ii 205. magnesium carbonate and some of the double compounds which i t forms A. ii 370. estimation of manganese in the presence of iron A. ii 760. Knorre Gcorg Ton and E. Schafer potassium - tungsten bronze A. ii 23. Knudsen Peter preparation of amines by electrolytic reduction A. i 795. Kober H. See Ludwig Medicus. Kobert Eduard Audolf hmnocyanin and hzmerythrin A. ii 741. </p>
<p>Kobus J. D. and l'h Marr tropical soils A. ii 236. Roch Arthur A . See Fyederick Pear- son Treadwell. Hoch Cad. See Carl Paal. Koch Waltlcmar the lecithans and their function in the life of the cell A. i 301. Kochmann Martin flesh feeding and gont A. ii 317. Kohl Widhelm By-diaminoadipic acid andanew method of preparing y-amino- acids A. i 234. Rohler Albin Fr. Honcamp M. Just Jakob Volhard and G. Wicke feeding experiments on the ntilisation of rye and wheat brans of different degrees A. ii 681. Hoenig Georg August melanochalcite keweenawite &c. A. ii 156. Konig [$'rum] Joscf estimation of cellul- ose and lignin i n foods and fodders A. ii 764. Konig Josef and J. Hasenbaumer effect of sulphorous acid on plants and fishes A. ii 748. Konig Jose& AIB. Spieckermann and A. </p>
<p>Olig decompositioii of fodder and foods by micro-organisms. Part IV. Decomposition of vegetable foods by Jhuteria A ii 386 447. See also Fritz Ach. Konig Josfl A16. Spieckennann and J. Tillmans decomposition of fodder and foods by micro-organisms. Part 111. Organisms producing " ropi- ness " and slime in milk A. ii 169. Koenigs Wilhelm and Gztstav Happe piperidyl-2-aceticacid and condensation of y-picoline [4-niethylpyridine] and of 2 :&dime thylpyridine with formalde- hyde A. i 850. Roenigsberger Johanit Georg the min- eral deposits in the biotite-protogine of the Aar Massive Switzerland A. ii 558. Roppe Hans the laking of red corpus- cles A ii 736. Koppen K. See Gziido Bodlander. Korner Georg and L. Vanzetti olivil its composition and constitution A i 430. </p>
<p>Korner J. A clays of Alsace A. ii 30. Koster J. electrolytic separation of iron and manganese A. ii 760. Kothner Paul probable atomic weight of tellurium and atomic weight cal- culations in general A. ii 360. Kotz [Friedrich] Arthur [formation of carbon rings] A. i 700. fission phenomena in the trimethylene (cyclopropane) group A i 742. Kotz Arthur and Pazit Spiess fornia- tion of cyclopentane compounds A. i 742. Kotz Arthur and G. Stalmann cyclo- trimethylene compounds A. i 741. Kohler Elmer Peter diphenylstyrylcarb- inol A. i 483. Kohlrausch Friedrich [ Wilhelm Georgg behaviour of water relatively to air A. ii 125. resistance of the ions and the mechan- ical friction of the solvent A. ii 403. Kohlrausch Friedrich [with Friedrich Rose and Friedrich Dolezalek] satn- rated aqueous solutions of difficultly soluble salts. </p>
<p>Part I. Electrical con- ductivity A. ii 528. Kohlschutter [Johunnes] Volkmar metallic derivatives of thiocarbamide A. i 468. Kohn Moriz and Gzbstav Lindauer oxime of diacetone alcohol and a hydroxyhexylamine A. i 73. Kohn Moriz. Kohn Budow the formation of glycine from leucine in the body A. ii 164. Kohnstamm Lothair. See Marston Ta3Zor Bogert. Kohr D. A . See d s o Adow Franke. See Arthur Amos Noyes.tRbEX OP Koller G. substitution derivatives of diacylated benezenoid diamines with different acid radicles. I. A. i 281. Komarowsky Abram furfuraldehyde and some aromatic aldehydes as a test for fuse1 oil or isoamyl alcohol in spirits of wines A. ii 700. Kondakoff Iwccn L. fenchene A. i bornylene A. </p>
<p>i 505. phellandrene A. i 845. 353. Kondakoff Iwan L and ]wan Schindel- meiser derivatives of menthol A. i 350. fenchyl derivatives A . i 711. Kondakoff Iwan L. and V. Skworzoff thujone A. i 642. Konek von Norwall Pritx (Edler) esti- niation of sulphur in coals petroleums bitumens and organic substances A. ii 572. Konen Heinrich Mathius spectroscopic methods A . ii 122. Koninck Lucien Louis de new reaction for manganese nitrates chlorates lead peroxide etc. ; composition of perchlorides of lead and manganese A ii 21. preparation of pure iodine ; action of dry potassium dichromate on alkali bromides A. ii 751. estimation of nitrates in waters by the Schulze-Schlcesing method A. ii 754. apparatus for the gasonietric evalua- tion of zinc dust and similar work A. </p>
<p>ii 758. Koninck Lucien Louis de and Jf. Granary estimation of zinc by Cohnâ€™s method A. ii 105. Koninck Lzccien Louis de and J. Lebrun reaction between potassiuni iodide and mercuric chloride and its analytical application A. ii 42. Konowaloff Michael I. and Finogdeff action of aluminium bromide on ket- ones A. i 264. Konowaloff Michael I. and (Mlle. ) Siizuida Kikina action of nitric acid on saturated hydrocarbons and their derivatives. Part VIII. Nitration of dihydrocamphene and of pinene hy- drochloride A. i 269. Konschin A. See Pave2 Iw. Petrenko- Kritschenko. Koppel Iwan formation and solubility relations of copper sodium sulphate A ii 78. Koppel Izuan and Emil C. Behrendt compounds of quadrivalent vanadium A. ii 551. Korentschewsky K comparative pharniacological experiments on the action of poisons on unicellular organ- isms A. </p>
<p>ii 313. Koritschoner Fr. See Alexander Tschirch. Korn Arthur and Edzbard Strauss the rays emitted by radioactive lead A. ii 463. Kosaroff P. action of carbon dioxide on the movements of water in plants A. ii 94. Koss Marhis. See Richard Josef Meyer. Kossel Albrecht [Carl Ludwig Xartin Leonhnrd] preparation and constitu- tion of histidine A. i 784. Kossel Albrecht and A . J. Patten analyses of hexone bases A. ii 582. Xossel Albrecht and Hermnnn Steudel a basic constituent of the animal cell A. i 303. cytosine A. i 451,667. occurrence of uracil in the animal sys- Kossowicz Alexander behaviour of yeasts in niineral Bolution A. ii 386. Kossowitsoh P. the r6b of plants in dissolving the undissolved nutritive substances of the soil A. </p>
<p>ii 234. Kostanecki Stanislaus von degradation of bracilin A. i 193. Kos tanecki bitanislaus von and Lor- enzo Lyddon Lloyd transformation product of the parent substance of brazilin A. i 645. coloured transformation products of brazilin A. i 645. Kostanecki Slnnislaus urn and A . Rost naphthalene from the trans- formation products of haematoxylin A. i 646. Kostanecki Stanislccus von. See also M. Blumberg and Elkan David. Kouznetzow A . See Henri Hoissan. Kovaf Prantzsek mineral analysis A. analyses of Moravian minerals A. ii composition of minerals of the bole Kowalewsky Katharim. See Serge Salaskin. Kozai Yoshinno natural curdling of milk A. ii 446. Kraemer Gzbstav [ Wilhelm] decompo- sition of polymeric compounds ; truxene from coumarone-tar A. </p>
<p>i 332. Krilmer Bans. See Hermann Qross- tem A. ii 31L ii 553. 556. group A. ii 557. msnn.820 INDEX OF AUTHOkS. Krafft Erhard %on. KraRt [ Wzlheh h d w z g j ffrzedrsch [hâ€™rnzl] evaporation and boiling of metals in yuaitz glass and 111 the electiic oveii in tile vacuum of the cathode-light A 11 479. Kraft Eriedrzch hlmarone the active coristitueiit ot Eilix extiact A. 1 571. Kraft K. See F. Kellenberger. and IYaiheZnz Muthmann. Kraft Wally. bee Fâ€™ranz Sachs. Kramers Gerard Heizdrzk. bee Am12 Krassusky K. foiiiiation of aldehydes and ketones iiom a glycols and trom a-oxides A. 1 8. niechanism ot the isomerisation of a- oxides A. 1 8. Xraus A setlr adz pa. foimntion of sugai in the pertused Iivei A. 11 740. Krauss Ludwzg. See Eâ€™rwsn Rupp. </p>
<p>Xreis Hans coloui ieactioii 01 oils Kreis Hans and August Hafner natuial and syntliesised palmityl- disteariiis A. 1 457. natural and synthetical mixed gly- cerides of fatty a d s A. 1 788. fats with double melting points A. estimation of stearic acid A. 11 339. Kremann Robert [Kov,radJ migiatioii expeiinients to deteimnie the coiisti tution of salts A. 11 54 465. boe also Karl Elbs. See Carl Bulow. Pic tet. A. ii 114. 11 190. Kremann fibert. Xremper Augvsi!. See Kolniid Scholl Kresling Ka7l J. fat of tubeide Krieger J . bee Nzcolaz A. Menschut- Kroener Evzaniiel. See Albert Laden- Kronstein Abraham polymeiisation. Part 1. Polymerisation ot styiene and oi cyanic aud A. 1 80. polyrueiisation. Pal t 11. Mesomor- phous polymerisatiou (styrene) A. 1 80 Kruger Przedrach (Beilin) action of chloioioini on hzmoglobin A 1 216. </p>
<p>Kruger Frzedrseh (Gottingen) polarisa- tion capacity A 11 707. Kruger Bartm and Peter Bergell syuthesis ot Lholine A. 1 795. Hruger Dlartzn aiid 0. Belch estinia- tion of ammonia in uiine A. 11 688. Kruger Th.eodor Rachard tryptic fer- mentation of gcllatin A. 1 7 L A bacilli A. 11 504. hn. burg. Krumbiegel E. See Reznhoid ton Krummacher Otto calorific value of Kugelgen f f r . won the equation repre- seiiting the reducing aLtion of calc- iuni carbide A 11 76 the conibustion of carbon in reduc- tions by calcium carbide A 11 475. Kuhl Ham kinetics of the reaction between carbon monoxide and oxygeii A 11 639. Kuhling Lkhedrzch Thodor] Otto rela- tive btiengths of hydiochloiic and nitiic acids and the behavioui of the latter towaids solutions of potassium iodide A 11 203. </p>
<p>Xuenen Johan YLeter ciitical pheno- mena of paitially miscible liquids ; ethane and methyl alcohol A 11 410. Kuspert 1 ranz colloidal coppei acetyl- colloidal silver. colloidal silver and gold A. ii 76. Kuster Przedrzch WalheErn [Albert] and flrztx Abegg volumetric estima- tion of zinc A 11 182. Kuster Eâ€™raedrach Wzlhdm and Georg Dahmer action of hydiogen sulyhide on arsenious oxide in aqueous solution A. 11 74 364. Kuster Przedrach Wzlhelrn and Max Gruters decomposition of dissolved sodium cai bouate into sodium hydioxide aiid carbon dioxide A. 11 289. determination of the neutralisation point by conductivity measurement A. 11 b l l . Kuster Irâ€™raedrtLh Wzlhelm and Pla. Siedler pieparation of normal solu- tions A. </p>
<p>11 98. Kuster Eâ€™rzedrzch Wzlhelm and Alfred Thiel equilibrium phenomena in precipitation reactions. Pait 111. lâ€™he precipitation of mixed bromide and thiocyanate solutions by silvei A. 11 13b. sepaiation of bromine and the thio- cyanate radicle A. ii 510. Kuster Wzllaarn theory of the carbo- hydrates A. 1 402. toxicological detection of blood A. 11 252. Kufferath Ashgust reduction of indi- gotin with zinc dust and ammonia A. 1 33. Kufferath Azcgzbst. See also Arthur Binz. Kulka Otto trialkyl etheis of hydroxy- quinol A. 1 625. Walther oxygen A ii 384. ide A. 1 406. Pait IJ. A 11 76.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 821 Kullgren Carl Fredrik change in the rate of inversion with temperature A. ii 535. Knltascheff N. l? the melting point of calcium silicate (CaSiO,) sodium silicate (Na,SiO,l and of their miu- tures A ii 545. </p>
<p>Kumagawa Muneo and Kenxo Suto estimation of fat in animal fluids A. ii 702. Kunckell Franz [ZiZuard] homologues of propenyl- and butenyl-benzenes A. i 617. allylbenzene and its homologues A. i 806. Kunckell Franz and Wilhelm Dettmar allylbenzene and allyl-p-xylene A. i 331. Kunckell Franx and Kurt Eras p - methoxyphenylacetylene and its de- rivatives A. i 413. Kunckell Franz and ?Filly Kesseler 4- amino-1-benzoyl-2-methylcoumarone and its derivatives A.. i 509. Kunckell Frunz and Karl Siecke 11- butenylbenzene[a-phenyl-a-butylene] A. i 331. Kuntze-Fechner &I. preparation of adjacent (aaa) triphenylethane A. i 244. Kunz Jakob conductivity of solutions a t low temperatures A. ii 54. variation of electrolytic conductivity with temperature below O" A. </p>
<p>ii 261. Kunz Johannes reduction of nitro-com- pound9 to amines A. i 813. Kunz Johannes. See also Alfred Werner. Kunz RudoZf estimation of succinic acid in wine and some remarks on the estimation of malic and lactic acids in wine A. ii 701. Kurbatoff W. A. determination of the specific heat and latent heat of evaporation of aniline A. i 246. latent heat of evaporation of mercury A. ii 130. Trouton's law and other constants observed at the boiling point A. ii 710. Kurnakoff Nicolai S. composition of fire-damp from the coal-mines of the Donetz A. ii 156. Kurnakoff Nicolui S. and ' N. Podko- pakeff cobalt ores from New Caledonia A. ii 434. Kusnezof. See Wassili Scharwin. Kutscher Friedrich proteids. Part II. </p>
<p>preparation of cytosine A. i 668 A. i 666. Kutscher Friedrich and Lohmann end- products of the autodigestion of yeast and pancreas A. ii 670 737. Kutscher Friedrich and IIermanm Steudel meat extracts. Part I. A. ii 499. estimation of nitrogen by Kjeldahl's method A. ii 687. Kutscher Friedrich and GosiuiTt Zick- graf forma tion of guanidine by oxida- tion of qelatin with pennanganates h. i 666. Kyes Preston and Hans Sachs cobra poison A. ii 444. L. Laar Johannes Jacobus van the potential difference which occurs a t the sur- face of contact of two different non- miscible liquids in which a dissolved electrolyte has distributed itself A . ii 258. the conrse of the melting point lines of solid alloys or amalgams A ii 266 588. conception of independent components A. </p>
<p>ii 536. possible forms of the melting point curve for binary mixtures of iso- morphous substances A . ii 631. Labatut. J. See Jfuzwice VGzes. Labbk Henri nature and determination of the alkalinity of the blood A. ii 663. Labb6 Henri. See also Le'on Bernard and E. Donard. Labbk JIarccl and LLe'on Lortat-Jacob action of iodine on lymphoid tissues A. ii 498. Labbardt Hans. See Hans Rupe. Laborde A. See Pierre Curie. Laborde J. [B. Vincent] estimation of ammonia in wine and its r6le in the differentiation of " mistelles " from sweet wines A. ii 689. Laborderie de. See Paul Freundler. Lachman Arthur azoxybenzene A . i 294. a probable cause of the different colours of iodine solutions A. ii 283. Ladenburg Albert bye-product in the preparation of stilbazole A. i 275. </p>
<p>transformation of tropidine into tropine A. i 431. estimation of ozone A. ii 237. Ladenburg Akbert and 0. Bobertag partial racemism A. i 575. Ladenburg Albert and Emanzcel Kroener derivatives of a-stilbazole A i 275.822 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Lajoux Henri basic niercuric salicylate Lalou S. See Victor Henri. Laloue G. See Eugine Charabot. Lamb Arthur B. action of acetyl chloride on selenic acid A. i 732. Lambling Eugdne [Frdddric]. See G. DonzB. Lander Georgo Druce synthesis of imino- ethers. N-Ethyl- -methyl- and -benzyl-benzimino-ethers T. 320 ; P. 15. the molecular rearrangement of N- substitutcd imino-ethers T. 406; P. 45 ; discussion P. 46. the nature and probable mechanism of the replacement of metallic by organic radicles in tautonieric com- pounds T. 414 ; P. </p>
<p>47. Lander George Druce and Frederick Trevor Jewson iniino-ethers corre- sponding with ortho-substituted benz- enoid amides T. 766 ; P. 160. Landolt Hans [Heinrich] WiZhelm Ostwald and Karl Seubert fourth report of the Committee [of the German Chemical Society] on atomic weights A. ii 68. Landsberg Gcorg ammonia in the urine A. ii 442. Landsiedl Anton. See Max Bamberger. Lane Joseph Henry. See Baphael Meldola. Lang William Robert the formation of the di- and hexa-methylammonio- cadmium chlorides T. 724 ; P. 125. Lang WiZZiam Robert and ChrZes Macdonald Carson the .action of liquefied ammonia on chromic chlor- ide P. 147. Lang Willia?n Bobert and E. H . JolliBe the action of methylamine on chromic chloride P. 147. Lange WiZheZni electrolysis of copper sulphate as a basis for acidimetry A. </p>
<p>ii. 106. A i 485. Langendorff O. action of laked blood A. ii 736. Langendorff O. and Werner Hueck action of calcium on the heart A. ii 498. Langevin P. ionisations of gases A. law of the recombination of the ions Langlois G. See Pierre Genvresse. Langstein Leo the carbohydrates from the globulins of blood-serum A i 374. ovoniucoid A. i 451. hydrolysis of zein by hydrochlorh acid A. i 588. ii 263. A. ii 587. ,angstein LCO carbohydrates from serum albumoses in the blood A. ii 162. end-products of peptic digestion A. See also W. Falta. globulins A. i 734. ii 670. ,angstein Leo. lanzer Eugen oxidation of proteids by ,apworth Arthur reactions involving the addition of hydrogen cyanide t o carbon compounds T. 995 ; P. 189. optically active esters of &ketonic and &aldehydic acids. </p>
<p>Part 111. Azo- derivatives of menthyl acetoacetate T. 1114 ; P. 149. the influence of nitro-groups on the reactivity of halogen derivatives of benzene P. 23. the action of halogens on compounds containing the carbonyl group P. 198. Lapworth Arthur and WiZZiant W. Scott Nicholls the action of lij 1â€™0- bromites on amides P. 22. Lapworth Arthur. See also Dozcglas Anderson Bowack Archis Cecil Osborn Hann and Alfred William Harvey. Laqueur E. and Otto Sackur acid pro- perties and molecular weight of casein and its decomposition on drying A. i 300. Larguier des Bancels. See Bancels. Lander Alezander. See James Johnston Dobbie. Launay Lozch de reduction of oligist iron to magnetite by hydrocarbons A. ii 379. Laurent &rnile formation of glycogen in Fungi grown in solutions of sugar A ii 746. </p>
<p>Laurent ZmiZe and EmiZe Marchal synthesis of proteids by plants A. ii 506. Lauterwald Franz comparison of methods for detecting heated milk A. ii 516. Lawroff JIaria and Xergei Salaskin the precipitate produced by adding rennin to solutions of albumose A. i 136. Lawson Andrew C. plnmasite an oligoclase-corundum-rock from Cali- fornia A. ii 658. Lazinsky K. and W. Swadkowsky preparation of some mixed simple ethers of tertiary alcohols A. i 394. Leavenworth Charles Samuel. See Horace Lemuel Wells. Lebach Gzmtav. See Martin Freund. Lebeau Paul [Marie AZfred] new cobalt Jollesâ€™ method A . ii 584. silicide. A. ii 22,INDEX OF AUTHORS. s23 Lebeau PazJ [Marie Alfred] silicicles of cobalt A. </p>
<p>ii 80. two silicides of manganese A. ii 215 652. equilibrium which exists hetween copper silicon and manganese and the manganese silicide MnSi A. ii 298. decomposition of lithium carbonate by heat A. ii 477. commercial manganese silicides A. ii 652. Lebeau Paul and J Figueras chroni- iuin silicides A . ii 486. Leberle Hans. See Karl Daniel. Le Blanc Xax and Joh,c~~znes Brode electrolysis of fused sodium hydr- oxide A ii 18 144. electrolysis of fused sodium and potass- ium hydroxides A. ii 75. Lebrun J. See Lucien Lozcis de Koninck. Le Chatelier Andre' theory of the tempering of steel A. ii 374. Leclerc du Sablon variation of the carbohydrate reserves in the stems and roots of woody plants A. ii 170. LeclGre Andrd simplification of the analysis of silicates by the use of formic acid A. </p>
<p>ii 612. Le Comte Octave preparation of iodo- form by means of acetylene A. i 61. the salt and water of Kef-el-Melah in the Djebel Amour A. ii 159. complete decomposition of urea and ammoniacal salts by means of na- scent sodium hypobromite in an alkaline medium A. ii 518. Leduc [Sylvestre] Anatole electrolysis of mixtures of salts A. ii 6. atmospheric hydrogen A. ii 68 202. combined hydrogen contained in re- duced copper A. ii 480. Lee Frederic Schiller action of ethyl alcohol on protoplasm A. ii 314. Leersum E. C. van glycuronic acid in icteric urine A ii 444. Lees Freokric Herbert interactions of ketones and aldehydes with acid chlor- ides the formation of benzoxyoletines and l-benzoxycamphene T. 145. Lees Frederic Herbert and Framk Shedden the electrolytic re uction of 750 ; P. </p>
<p>132 discussion P. 133. Lees Frederie Herbert. See also Fq-ed- ericll Belding Power. LQger E?tg2m aloins of Natal aloes A. the constitution of the aloins A i pheno- and naphtha-morpho P ones T. i 356. 356. LBger E I L ~ ~ ~ z E assay of cantliarides A. assay of opium A. ii 583. Le Goff J. [acetone in diabetes] A. ii 675. Lehmann Curt new method of fat estimation A. ii 702. Lehmann Frmz straw as food A. ii 96. Lehmann Frc~x and BocZo Creydt drying sugar-beet leaves A. ii 507. Lehmann ilfc/,x manurial experiments with tobacco A. ii 681. Lehnardt B See Paul Pfeiffer. Lehner AIfred modification of the Landsberger apparatus for molecular weight determination A. ii 411. LeidiB gmile [Jzdes] double nitrites of iridium A. ii 24. </p>
<p>LeidiB &mile and L. Quennessen qtialitative and quantitative analysis of iridium osmides A. ii 576. Leimbach Bobert pyknometers A. ii 132. Leiningen-Westerburg WiZheliiz (Gmf z u ) estimation of fluoriue A. ii 98. Lemberg Joham [ Theodor] microchem- iual reactions of certain minerals A. ii 27. Lemme Geory estimation of forrnalde- hyde in solution A. ii 768. Lemoult PaztZ [ A i d Lozsis] dibronlo- acetylene A. i 595 673. a new organic base containing phos- phorus ; its constitution and some of its salts A. i 672. heats of combustion of organic com- pounds viewed as additive proper- ties ; hydrocarbons A. ii 410. Lenher Victor and Winifreed Titus douhle haloids of tellurium with the alkaloids A. i 774. ii 517. Lenher Victor. Lenormand C. estimation of organic matter in waters ; especially those containing chlorides and bromides A. </p>
<p>ii 697. Lenz Arthzsr von action of alcoholic potash on methylethylacraldehyde A. i 460. Leo Hans utilisation of glycerol in the organism and its estixiiation in the urine A. ii 160. Leonardi Giovami and Jf. de Franchis methyl and ethyl ethers of acetyl- carbinol and some of their derivatives A. i 787. Leontowitsch W. See Wladin~ir A? Ipatieff. Lepel Fram von oxidation of atmo- spheric nitrogen by electric discharges A. ii 420. See also Eoy B. Hall.824 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Uppine Raphael and Boulud glycuronic acid in the blood A. ii 493. formation of sugar in the blood as it passes through the lnng A. ii 736. Leprince & Siveke. See Kerforder Maschinenfett & Oel-Fabrik. Leprince M. </p>
<p>compounds of methvl- arsinic acid with ferric hydroxide A. i 329. Lerch F. won surface tension and doiible layer a t the common surface of two solvents A. ii 13. Le Rossignol Robert. See Frederick George Donnan. Lesem WiZZiam W O ~ G and William John Bies protagon of the brain A. ii 90. Lesn6 Edmond and CharZes Richet jun. antitoxic effects of urea and sugars A. ii 503. Lespieau Robert additive products of constitution of ally1 cyanide A. i Lesser Rudolf preparation of aromatic nitroamines from phthalimides A i 618. Le Sueur Hcnry Rondel. See Arthur William Crossley. Leteur F. action of hydrogen sulphide on methyl ethyl ketone A. i 605. Letsche Eugen. See Otto Dimroth. Leuchs Hermann. See Emil Fischer. Levene Phoebus A . decomposition of gelatin. Part I. Amounts of glyciiie from gelatoses A. </p>
<p>j 301. glucothionic acid A. i 374. glncophosphoric acid A . i 374. nucleic acid A. i 375 668. preparation and analyses of nucleic acids A i 668 779. glucothionic acid froin tendon mucin A i 779. uracil from autolysis of the pancreas A ii 438. Levene Phoebus A . and Lyman Bruna- baugh Stookey digestion of gelatin A. ii 808. biological relation of proteids and proteid-assimilation A. ii 309. Levi Mario Giacomo electrolytic pre- paration of persulphates A. ii 474. Levi Mario Giacomo and E. Spelta phosphomolybdic acid A. ii 731. Levi Mario Giacomo. See also Gichcomo Carrara. Levites S. A . gelatinisation. Part II. A. ii 641. Levitsky N. diethyl phosphite A. i 733. Levitsky N. See also A . Sachs. Lewin PVilly. See Franz Sachs. vinylacetic acid A. </p>
<p>i 547. 684. Lewis Edward Watkin tertiary butyl- phenol T. 329 ; P. 41. Lewis Ernest A . method of separating zinc from nickel by hydrogen sulphide in a solution containing gallic acid A ii 454. Lewkowitsch JuZ~NS theory of the process of saponification A. i 225. estimation of glycerol in crude gly- cerols A ii 456. Lewkowitz H. See Rudolf Friedrich Weinland. Ley Heinrich and E. Holzweissig liydroxyamidines A. i 282. Ley Heinrich and Konrad Schaefer dissociation of salts of heavy metals. Part I. Mercury-nitrogen salts A. ii 279. Leys Aleznndre calculation of real sugar in chocolate A. ii 188. Lhotkk von Lhota Camill changes in the muscles of warm-blooded animals by deprivation of oxygen A. ii 384. Lichty David Martin solubility in water. of chloride bromide and iodide of lead A. </p>
<p>ii 480. Lidoff Alexander P. preparation of nitrous oxide A. ii 361. Liebenoff Carl dissociation of electro- lytes A. ii 128. Liebermann Carl [Theodor] Michaelâ€™s dyes derived from protocatechuic alde- Liebermann Carl [and in part B. Hal- vorsen] isocinnamic acid A. i 255. Liebermann Carl and Theodor Zerner phloroglucinolphthalein A. i 488. Liebermann Max. Sep Otto Diels. Liebig Hans von condensation of benzil with resorcinol A. i 828. Liebig Bans won and Hugo Hurt con- densation of benzil with resorcinol A. i 829. Liebig Jzcsttu (Freiherr) von centenary of and presentation of bust of by Dr. Messel P. 141. Liebreich Oskar preparation of acyl de- rivatives of aromatic bases and of an- hydrous glycerol A. i 473. Liechti Patcb and Ernst Ritter applica- bility of Schlcesinpâ€™s method to the estimation of the nitrogen in nitrates in presence of organic substances A. </p>
<p>ii 574. Liknard E. the composition of the reserve carbohydrates of the albumen of some palms A ii 36. Lienau Hermann occurrence of a man- ganese silicate containing carbonate in the Aure Valley in the Pyrenees A ii 223. isocinnamic acid A. i 485. hyde A. i 860.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 825 Lier G'. A d van. See Hurtog Jakob Linari Adolfo. See Pietro Bartolotti. Lindaner Gustav. See Morix Rohn. Linde Bichard von der. See Karl Schanm. Linden M. (GraJin) von the pigments of the Lepidoptera. Part I. A. ii 677. Linder S. Ernest. See Russell Forbes Carpenter. Lindet D o n the carbohydrates of barley and their transformations during the course of germination A. </p>
<p>ii 606. Lindsay Charles Fowler. See Harry Clary Jones. Ling Arthur Robert. Sec Bernard Francis Davis. Lingle David Jzcdson the importance of sodium chloride in heart activity A. ii 30. Linn Alvin Frank separation of lead from manganese by electrolysis A. ii 242. Lippmann Edmud Oskar von nomen- clature of enzymes A. i 304. Litterscheid Franz M. method of esti- mating mercury gravimetricnlly and volumetrically A. ii 615. Liveing 3. E. tellurides a t Kalgoorlie A. ii 654. LiversidgeJ rchibald Boogaldi Barratta Gilgoiri and Eli Elwah meteorites New South Wales A. ii 658. Livon Ch. modifications in the blood- gases under the influence of ethyl chloride croton chloral and chloral- ose A. ii. 161. blood gases during anwsthesia produced by amylene A. ii 306. </p>
<p>Lloyd Lorenzo Lyddon. See Stanislaus von Kostanecki. Lobry de Bruyn. See Bruyn. Locke James electroaffiriity theory of Loczka JGzsef berthierite from Brauns- dorf Saxony A. ii 434. Loeb Jacques relative toxicity of distilled water sugar solutions and solutions of single constituents of sea-water for aquatic animals A. ii 676. artificial parthenogenesis A. ii 737. Loeb Jacques and William John Oies poisonous action of ions and the pait played by the valency of cathions in this relation A. ii 167. Lob Walther pvrogenetic preparation of diplienyl by the electric current A. i 20. influence of the cathode material on the electrolytic reduction of aromatic nitro-compounds A. i 20. Hamburger. Abegg and Bodlander A. ii 51. analysis of anapaite A. ii 554. Lob Walther pyrogenetic formation of anthranilic acid from o-nitrotoluene A. </p>
<p>i 29. pyrogenetic reactions by means of the electric current ; behavionr of benzyl chloride benzylidene chloride and benzotrichloride A i 806. tervalent carbon A. i 811. Loeben Worf Ludwig von Clarke's new thermochemical constant A. ii 269. Loebisch WdheZ?n Franz and Max Fiachler a new colouring matter from ox-bile A. i 713. Loebl Emmo action of nitrous acid on ae-octamethylenediamine A. i 735. Loevenhart Arthur Solomon milk coagu- lation A ii 312. Loevenhart Arthur Solomon and Joseph Hoeinq Kastle catalytic decomposition of hydrogen peroxide and the mechan- ism of induced oxidations nature and function of catalase A. ii 415. Loevenhart Arthur Solomon. See also Joseph Hoeing Kastle. Loevy Hermann. See Franz Sachs. </p>
<p>Loew Karl condensation of quinaldine and lepidine with aldehydes A. i 577. Loew [Karl Bendict] Oscar distinction of two kinds of catalase A. i 544. action of uranium on plants A. ii 173. formation of proteids in Fungi A. ii 678. Loew Oscar and S. Sawa action of manganese compounds on plants A ii 322. Loewenstamm Willy. See Arthur Rosenheim. Loewinson-Leasing Franz [ Julievic] [magnetite serpentine and amphibole from the Southern Urals] A. ii 28. Lohmann. See Friedrich Kntscher. Lohnstein Theodor densinietric estima- tion of sugar [in urine] A. ii 187. Loi Domenico. See Giovanni Pellini. Long John Harper the electrical con- ductivity of urine in relation to its chemical composition A. ii 165. relation of the specific gravity of urine to the solids present A. </p>
<p>ii 520 742. estimation of urea [in uiine] with mercuric nitrate A. ii 768. Longcope WarjZeZd T. bacteriolytic seruin-complements A. ii 307. Longinescu George G. polymerisation of organic liquids A. ii 531. Loon J. Potter van benzidine transform- atioiib A. i 249.826 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Lorentz Gt~ido. See Lzidwiy Wolff. Lorenz Norbert von the citrate method for the estimatiou of phosphoric acid in basic slags A. ii 511. Lorenz Richard electrolysis of fused sodium hydroxide A. ii 144. electrolysis of fused lead chloride with reference to its connection with current density and current yield A. ii 631. Lorenz Aichard and ?V. Clark prepar- ation of potassium from fused potass- ium hydroxide A. ii 425. Lortat-Jacob Lkon. See illccrcel LabbB. Lott Francis Zdward decomposition of salicylic acid by moiild A. </p>
<p>ii 318. Lotz Walther. See Hans Rupe. Louise .&hile and Ch. Riquier calcula- tion of the extent of skimming and diluting in the analysis of milk A. ii 249. Lovisato Donzcnico clirysocoll:* and vanadinite in the copper mines of Bena (de) Padru near Ozieri [Sardinia] A. ii. 735. Low Albert H. copper assay by tlie iodide method A. ii 334. Lownds Louis thermomagnetic and related properties of crystalline bis- muth A. ii 264. Lowry Thomas ilfaytin nitrocamphor and its derivatives. Part V. ses- quiCamphorylhydroxylamine a pro- duct of the spontaneous dccom- position of nitrocamphor. Part VI. Camphoryloxime-anhydride. Part VII. 8-Bromo-aâ€™-nitrocamphor. B- and .Ir-Bromocaniphoryloximes T. 953 ; P. 129 156 ; discussion P. </p>
<p>131. Part I. The mutarotation of glucose T. 1314; P. 156. the solubility of dynamic isomerides P. 156. Lowry Thomas Martin and George C. Donington camphor-8-thiol T. 479 ; Lowry Thomas Martin. See also FV. 22. Bousfield. Luhrig Heinrich estimation of Prussian blue in spent gas-purifying material A. ii 111. Luginin WZCGdimir F. latent heat of vaporisation of aniline o-toluidine certain of their derivatives and other organic substances A. ii 7 Luginin Wladiinir F. and A. N. Schukareff thermal study of some alloys of copper and aluminium. Part II. A . ii 271. studies of dynamic isomerism. P. 57. Lumia Corrado have phosphatic and potassium manures a direct action on cultivated plants? A. ii 176. Lumiere Auguste LOâ€˜LL~S LumiBre and F. Perrin action of chloroacetamide on some aromatic aniines A. </p>
<p>i 832. Lumiere Atcgziste LOZL~S Lumigre and AZphonse Seyewetz solubility of trioxymethylene in solutions of sodium sulphite A. i 150. the acid reaction of alums and the influence of this acidity in the action of chrome alum on gelatin A. ii 150. Lumsden John S. a new vapour density apparatus T. 342 ; P. 40. a new form of iiyronieter T. 349 ; P. 41. Lunge Georg report of the Committee on indicators A. ii 389. behaviour of nitrous acid towards methyl-orsnge A. ii 575. Lunge Gcorg and G. P. Pollitt pre- paration of sulphur trioxide by means of the contact action of iron oxide A ii 70. Luschnikoff M. See Nikolazcs J. Demjanoff. Lusk &aham See Arthur R. Mendel and Percy Goldthwait Stiles. Lussana Xilvio thermal properties of solids and liquids. </p>
<p>Part II. A. ii 71 3. Luther Eobert [Thomas Diedrich] and F. J. Brislee behaviour of unattsck- able anodes especially in the electro- lysis of hydrochloric acid A ii 708. Luther Robert and John Kenneth Harold Inglis ozone as an oxidation agent A. ii 406. Lutz [Jacob] Oskar some cases of the wandering of oxygen in the molecule. Part 11. Action of ammonia on alkvl- substituted monobroniosuccinic acids A. i 147. behavionr of allantoin in the body Lyman Theodore behaviour of a potzss- ium amaigam cathode in a vacuum tube A. ii 196. Lyon EZias Potter artificial partheno- genesis A. ii 558. Lyons Bobert Eâ€™dward and F. L. Shinn estimation of seleriiuni in organic com- pounds A. ii 326. Luzzato A . M. oxaluria A. ii 315. A. ii 563.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 827 McCrae John and William E. </p>
<p>Wilson M. its transformation product A. i Maass Theodor A . See Lcopold Spiegel. Mabery Charles Frederic apparatus for continuous vacuum distillation A ii 266. Mabery Charles Frcdcric and Lce Shepherd niethod for deterinining the index of refraction of solid hydro- carbons with the Pulfrich refracto- meter; index of refraction of the solid hydrocarbons in petroleum A. ii 345. Macallum Archibald Byron inorganic constituents of Medusae A ii 441. YcCallnm tJohn Brzsce action of saline purgatives A. ii 742. McCoy Herbert Xewby equilibrium in the system composed of sodium carb- onate sodium hydrogen carbonate carbon dioxide and water A. ii 413. McCrae John the rotatory power of maldiamide maldi-n-propylamide and maldibenzylamide T. 1324 ; P. </p>
<p>230. interaction betweeii chloric and hydr- Macfadyen AZZan influence of the pro- longed action of the temperature of liquid air on micro-organisms and the effect of mechanical trituiation a t the McKenzie Alexander and Aythur Har- den the biological method for resolv- ing inactive acids into their optically active components T. 424 ; P. 48. McLachlan John study of the reactions of hydrogen peroxide. P. 216 ; dis- cussioii P. 217. McLauchlan TVil lianz Hcn ry in8 lien ce of salts on the solubility in water of hydrogen sulphide iodine and brom- ine A. ii 716. McLennan J. C. and 3. F. Burton radioactivity of metals geuerally A. ii 621. Macleod JohrL J a m s Bickard. See Lconard Ersttine Hill. McMahon Charles Alexander bowenite from Kashmir A. ii 303. Madsen Thoroald. </p>
<p>See X~ante August Arrhenius . Magini B. ultra-violet absorption spectra of ortho- meta- and para- isomerides. Magnanini Gaetano and A. Venturi iuversioii of sugar in plastered wines A. ii 231. Part I. A. ii 706. Mai Jzcli?cs and Max Silberberg gaso- metry by means of Victor Meyer's vapour density apparatus A. ii 98. temperature of liquid air on photo- genic bacteria A. ii 167. Macfadyen AZlast and Sydney Row- land intracellular toxin of the typh- oid bacillus A. ii 168. McFarland David F. See Treat Bald- win Johnson and Henry Lord Wheeler. Mach Felix poppy and poppy-seed cake A ii 175. McIlhiney Parker Cairns the bromine absorption of oils A. ii 340. Xacintire B. G. See J a m s FZack Norris. McIntosh Douglas potential differences with saturated solutions A. </p>
<p>ii 526. McIntosh Douglas. See also Bertram Dillon Steele. MacIvor Balph Wuldo Emerson anti- mony pentaiodide A. ii 154. certain tellurium mirlerals and the action of sulphur monochloride 011 them A. ii 205. grnvimetric estimation of tellurium A. ii 328. McKenna Charles F. testing fire-proof wood A. ii 516 [reactions ofl cobalt and nickel A. ii 21 6. Maier Johanit. See Bichard Emil Meyer. Yaignon. See CadBac. Mailhe Alphonse. See P a d Sabatier. Mailhe Amable action of an oxide or a metallic hydroxide on the solutions of salts of other metals ; mixed basic salts A ii 142. Maillard LOZL~S constitution of the colouring matters of indigo A. i 761. indoxyl in urine A. ii 563. chloroformic urinary pigments A. ii 563. Idaitland WiZZiain. See Francis Eobert JaPP- Majima R. </p>
<p>See Tamemasa Haga. Malfatti Hans Kjeldahl's method A. ii 754. lalfitano G. influence of oxygen on rroteolysis in presence of chloroform A ii 159. Malmgren Signe M. syntheses in the camphor group with magnesium pow- der A. i 103 710.828 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Mameli EJisio ebullioscopic behaviour of phenols alcohols oximes and acids in benzene solutions A. ii 711. Mameli Efisio and Andrea Sanna modifications of Say's stereometer A. ii 199. Manasse Otto synthesis of aromatic hydroxycamphor A. i 42. Manasse Otto and Ernst Samuel re- actions of camphorquinone A. i 45. Manchot Wilhelm theory of oxidation processes A. ii 151. Manchot Wilhelm [with Otto Wil- helms] formation of peroxide in the case of iron A. ii 152. peroxidation of chromous compounds A. ii 153. Manchot Wilhelm. </p>
<p>See also Henri Moissan. Mandel John A. and Holincs Condid Jackson origin of glycuronic acid A. ii 314. Idanget ancl Marion a new reaction of formaldehyde A. ii 115. detection and estimation of ammonia in waters by means of diamino- phenol A. ii 390. See Victor Herbert alcohols A. i 28. reagent for aldehydes A. ii 580. Manley John Job. Veley. Mann fistnu. See Karl Auwers. Mann Harold Hart enzymes of the tea leaf A. ii 388. Mannassewitch 23. See Georges Darier. Mannich Carl conversion of methyl nonyl ketone into the isomeric ethyl octyl ketone A. i 678. Mannich Carl. See also Hermanit Thorns. Manuelli Camillo and Bruno Gaspar- inetti thorium hydrogen thorium rubidium and thorium czsium sul- phates A. ii 375 Maquenne L4on [Gercais Marie] solid acid from the oil of EZctococca Ver- nicia A. </p>
<p>i 62. transformation of starch paste A. i 679. Maraldi Guglielmo excretion of brornal hydrate in the urine A. ii 442. Marcello F. See Ezio Comanducci. March Frqnqois. See Albin Haller. Marchal Emile. See Xmile Laurent. Marchlewski [Pazd] Leon [Theodore] inactivity of mesotartaric acid A. i 148. chlorophyll haenloglobin and lipo- chrome A i 667. Marckwald Eduard and Fritz Frank assay of gutta-percha A ii 110. Marckwald Leo separation of o- andp- chloronitrobenzenes *A. i 471. introduction of a definite number of halogen atoms into volatile organic compounds A. i 806. Marckwald Willy radioactive COB- stitnents of bismuth from Jonchims- thal pitchblende A. ii 81 733. Marckwald Willy and K. Rudzik researches in the pyridine series. </p>
<p>Part III. A. i 514. Marcusson J. See David Holde. Margosches Benjamin i k x . See Hztgo Ditz. Maria G. de existence of laurene A. i 843. Marie Charles hydroxybenzylphos- phinic acid A. i 220. two acids 7 containing phosphorus derived from methyl ethyl ketone A. i 328. some phosphorus acid derivatives of benzophenone aiid methyl propyl ketone A. i 379. electrolytic reductiou of nnsaturated acids A. i 605. action of hypophosphorous acid on diethyl ketone and on acetophenone A. i 678. Marie Charles and L. J. Bunel eutima- tion of persulphates A. ii 752. Marie Charles and R. Marquis pro- perties of sodium sulphate solution A. ii 358. Marino Luigi alums of iridium sesqui- oxide A. ii 376. Marion. See Manget. Mark Kenneth Lamarti?ie. See Theo- Markownikoff Wlndimir B. </p>
<p>hepta- naphthylenes A i 19 157. benzene in Grosny naphtha and the chemical characters of the latter A. i 19. does suberane occur in naphtha A. i 289. cyclic compounds; oxidation of 2- methylcyclohexanone A. i 836. cyclic compoiinds ; oxidation of men- thone pulegone and B-methyl- hexanone ; active and racemic pyro- tartaric acids and their anhydrides A. i 843. principle of chemical equilibrium ; (isomeric transformation of the a- oxides of olefines into aldehydes ancl ketones) A. ii 200. Markownikoff Wladimir B. [with L. Jacob] cyclic compounds ; some de- rivatives of cycloheptane suberane disuberyl and ethylsuberane A. i 239. dore William Richards.1NDEX OF AUTHORS. 829 Markownikoff Wladimir B. and George ,Stadnikoff cyclic compounds ; heptaiiaph thylene its chlorohydrin oxide and chloroketone ; structure of the heptanaphthylenes A. </p>
<p>i S03. Marle C. JI. van and Bernhard Tol- lens action of forinaldehyde on iso- valeraldeliyde a i d on cenanthalde- hyde A. i 460. action of formaldehyde and lime on cinnanialdchyde A. i 493. formaldehyde derivatives of aceto- phenone A. i 493. Maron David blue dyes of the di- phenylnaphthylniethane series A. i 826. Marquis B. nitropyromucic acid and its ethyl ester ; dinitrofurfuran A. i 49. new synthesis of o-diazine [pyridazine] A. i 370. derivatives of aniinopyromucic acid and furfurylamine A. i 644. apparatus for the estimation of nitro- gen A. ii 687. Marquis R. See also Charles Marie. Marr 2%. See J. D. Kobus. Marro Giacomo. See Angela Mosso. Marshall Arthur influence of impurities on the specific gravity of sulpliuric acid A. </p>
<p>ii 205. estimation of' the strength of sulphuric acid A. ii 237. Marshall Hugh dissociation of the compound of iodine and thiocarb- amide A. i 16. thallic sulphates and double snlphates A. ii 21. Marshall John and Leon A. Ryan retention of arsenic by animal charcoal A. ii 540. Martine Camille preparation of some compounds of a-iuethyl-6-isopropyl- adipic acid A. i 315. Martz Ernst. See Carl Graebe. Mascarelli Luigi. See Giuseppe Bruni. Massol L. See E. Boullanger. Masson Hewi synthesis of tertiary alcohols ; diphenylcarbinols A. i 28. Mastbaum Hugo occurrence of salicylic acid in wines also in grapes and other fruits A. ii 703. Mathieu Joh. capillarity of solutions A. ii 13. Mathien L. detection and estimation of sulphurous acid i n wines A. </p>
<p>ii 99. Matsumuto proteid precipitable by acetic acid in pathological urines A. ii 501 Matthes Herntann and B. Wagner estiniation of aqueous solutions with the Zeiss immersion refractometer A ii 610. Matuschek J. .action of iodine on pot- assium ferro- and ferri-cyanides A. i 800. Mauthner Perdinand. See Fritz U11- mann. Mauthner Jidius and Wilhelrn Suida cholesterol. Maxson Xnlph. N. iodometric estima- tion of gold in dilute solution A. ii 697. Mayer AdoZf [Eduard] proposals for a rational series of sieve numbers A. ii 98. Mayer Arthur. See Albert Neumann. Mayer Karl preparation of l-phenyl-5- niethyl 3-pyrazolone and its deriva- tives A. 1 370. Mayer Otto chroinates of polyvalent metals A. ii 550. Mayer Paul intermediate carbohydrate metabolism. </p>
<p>Part I. Ethylene glycol and glycolaldehyde A. ii 495. excretion of glycuronic acid A. ii 501. Mayer Paul. Mayrhofer Josef; and Karl Nemeth coildensation of benzaldehyde with hydroxy-acids A. i 344. Mays Karl trypsin A. ii 559. Maz6 Pierre utilisation of ternary car- bon by plants andmicrobes A. ii 36. Maz6 Yterre and A. Perrier produc- tion of mannitol by the ferments of sour wine A. ii 745. Mazzara Girolamo action of sulphuryl chloride and of bromine on pyrrole A. i 51 274. Medicus Ludwig and H. Kober detec- tion ot corn-cockle and ergot in flour A. ii 251. Medway Herbert Edwin. See Frank Austzn Gooch. Meerwein Ham. See Georg Schroeter. MeilGre G. &Jean] electrolytic detec- tion and estimation of lead A. ii 183. the normal presence of lead in the organism A. </p>
<p>ii 499. Meisenheher Jakob methyl dinitro- ethyl ether A. i 223. experiments on yeast extract A. i 591. Meisenheimer Jakob. See also Eduard Buchner. Meister Lucius & Briining. See Farbwerke vorm. Meister Lucius & Briining. Part V. A. i 625. See also Carl Neuberg.830 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Melcber Arthur C. See 1VilZis Roche3 Whitne y. Meldola Raphad John Vargns Eyre and Joseph Hc?i,ry Lane isomeric aminoamidines of the naphthalene series. (Fourth cominunication on anhydro-bases) T. 1185 ; IP. 205. Melikoff Petr G. and P a d Kasanezky perniobic acid [pcrcolumbic acid] A. ii 734 Meltzer X. J. and Clara Meltzer action of suprarenal extract A. 11 442. effects of subcutaneous injection of siiprarenal extract A. ii 564. Meltzer X. J. See also lVi/lium John Gies. </p>
<p>Mendel Arthw R. and Graham Lusk respiration in phloridzin diabetes A. ii 674. Mendel Lafayette Benedict and Henry C. Reacher secretin and lymph-flow A. ii 561. Mendel Lafayette Benedict and Frank Pe2l Underhill physiological action of proteoses A. ii 31 5. Mendel Lafayette Benedict Frank Pell Underhill and Benjanzin White nu- cleic acid A. ii 314. Menozzi Angelo identity of the choles- terol from milk with that from bile A.. ii 385. Menschutkin Nicolai A influence of catalysis on the formation of nnilides and amides A. i 813. Menschutkin lFicoZai A. J. Krieger and M. Ditrich change of the velo- city of amidification of acids with reference to their structure A. ii 357. Menschutkin ATicolni A. and L. Sima- nowsky transition of different substi- tuted anilines into compounds of the ammonium type A. </p>
<p>i 749. Mentrel barium-ammonium and bar- amide A. ii 77. Mentrel. See also Antoine Gnntz. Mentzel Curt compounds of aromatic aldehydes with cyclopentanone A. i 497. Mentzel Curt. Mentzel Edgar. See August Michaelis. Merck [Carl] Emunuel preparation of Mering won. See Einil Fischer. Merkens W. See Albert Hilger. Merl Theodor. See Otto Fischer. Merriam Henry Pranklin. Xee Horace Lemuel Wells and Henry Lord Wheeler. Xeslin Georges magnetic and electric dichroism of liquids A ii 408. See also Carl Arnold. $-tropine A. i 358. â€™ Mesh Georges spontaneous dichroism of mixed liquids A. ii 521. classification of liquids and crystals from a magnetic point of view A. ii 529. influence of temperature on the di- chroism of mixed liquids and veri- fication of the law of indices A. </p>
<p>ii 585. Messner J. indicators for the titration of Cinchona alkaloids A. ii 519. Mettler Cad. See Alfred Einhorn. Xetz Gustav. See Eans Rupe. Metzger FZoyd Jay separation of thor- ium from cerium lanthanum and didymium and its application to the analysis of monazite A . ii 109. Meunier Jean [Alexis] history of the acetals of the polyhydric alcohols corresponding with the sugars ; the conditions of combination of mannitol with paraldehyde A . i 727. Meunier Louis action of mixed organo- magnesium compounds on substances containing nitrogen A. i 544. Meyer Ernst. Meyer Ernst [Sigismund Christian] von condensation of dinitriles with phenols A. i 482. Meyer Ernst %on [with A. Reiduschka and Ernst Meyer] p-toluenesulphonic acid. </p>
<p>Part II. A. i 808. Meyer Felix and K. Dahlem esters of azo- and azoxy-benzoic acids A. i 448. Meyer HUTN nitriles of the pyridine series A. i 197. aminopyridinecarboxylic acids A. i 277. method of preparation of betaines A. i 364. Meyer Julius formation of dithionic acid A ii 18. oxidation of ammoniacal cuprous oxide A. ii 78. transition of polymorphons substances A ii 137. hyposulphurous acid A. ii 285. Meyer JqLlius. Meyer Pazcl experiments on the carbo- hydrate acids A. ii 313. Meyer Aichard Ernil a characteristic property of gallein A. i 562. [tetramethyl-p-phenylenediamine] A. i 861. fluorescence and chemical constitution A. ii 706. Ildeyer Richard Emil and Paul Jaeger Landsbergerâ€™s method for. determining molecular weights A. ii 467. Meyer Richard EmiZ [with Johann Yaier] formation of rings A i 442. </p>
<p>See Ernst von Meyer. See also Otto Wallach.1NDEX OF AUTHORS. 881 Meyer Richard Emil [with Johann Maier] alkylated azo-compounds anti the theory of dyeing A. i 870. Meyer Richard Emil and Oskar Sprengler constitution of phthalein salts A. i 833. Meyer Richard Josd microscopical ex- nminatioii of [snccmates ofl the iare earths A. i 66 147. Meyer fiichard Josef and E. Gold- sahmidt salts and double-salts of tervalent thallium A. ii 211. Meyer Richard Josef and Markzis Koss estimation of cerium dioxide and of didymium oxide by iodine A. ii 45. Meyer W. See Fcrdinad Henrich. Meyerhoffer Wilhelrri discoverer of dis- continuities in solubility curves A. ii 280. tetragenic double salts with particular reference to kainite A. </p>
<p>ii 292. Meyerhoffer Wilhclm. See also Jacobus Michael Arthur abnormal course of the Michael condensation A. i 345. isocinnamic acid A. i 698. Eondensation of ethyl oxalate with ethylene and triniethylene dicyan- ides A. i. 736. Michael Arthicr and Wightman Wells Garner isocinnamic acid A. i 418. Michaelis [Carl Arnold] Aztgiist and Kurt von Arend hydrazinodimethyl- nicotinic acids anti indazole deriva- tives from lutidine A. i 292. phosphorus suboxide and the sup- posed solubility of red phosphorus in aqueous alcoholic alkalis A ii 207. Michaelis Augzcst [with Kurt uon Arend Leo Aschner Sigismzcnd Dan- ziger Max Gmeiner Walter Heinrici Johannes Rofker Robert Hiilsberg Wilhelm Herbst Emil Kahnemann Edgar Mentzel Loz& Mottek Fr. Miiller S. Nathanson Johann Ottens Max Pape Ernst Ratzlaff Adolf Schall II h. </p>
<p>Schalhorn Joscf Schromb- gens Wenxel Schiitte Rudolf Securius hhist Silberstein Otto Steinkopf Otto Strebel and Hermznn Wennckes] or- ganic compounds of phosphorus with nitrogen A. i 379. Michaelis August and Fritz Bender 5-chloro-4-bei1zoyl-l-phenyl-3-methyl- Iâ€™yrazole and a bipyrszole A. i 288. Michaelis Leonor inhibition of pre- cipitin reactions A. ii 497. Michel Friedrich. See Gustav Heller. Ilbiohie Arthur C. See Fruncis Robert Henriciis vanâ€™t HOE. Japp. Michonneau 22.) assay of creosote by means of glycerol and water A ii 338. Hicklethwait (Miss) Frances M. G. See Gilbert lâ€˜homas Morgan. Middelberg W. equili brin in the system succinonitrile silver nitrate water A. ii 414. Miele A. and V. Willem the supposed lactic diastase which decomposes salol A. </p>
<p>ii. 604. Miers Henry Alemmi?er variation of angles observed in crystals especially of potassilim alum and ammonium alum A. ii 472. Milbauer J. estimation and separation of cyanates cyanides thiocyanates and sulphides A. ii 392. Milch Ludwig [felspar from Asia Minor] A. ii 223. Miller Xdrnwid Hozod and John Louis Danziger composition of the ferro- cyanides of zinc A. i 18. Miller Edmund Howd and Henr!y Frank reduction of molybdic acid by zinc ; ratio of bismuth to molybdenuni in bismuth ammonium molybdate A. ii 761. Miller Einerson Xomeo ephedrine A. i 110. Miller 1ViZZiam Lash and Frank Boteler Kenrick identification of basic salts A. ii 473. Millosevich Frederico alnnogen from the neighbonrhood of Rome A. </p>
<p>ii 435. Mills Edvnzrnd James nunierics of the elements. Milner 12. n. Milroy Thomas l i u g h formation of uric acid in birds A. ii 672. Mingaye John Charles Henderson [montanite from Kew South Wales] A. ii 489. Minguin Ju IPS methylbromocamphor bromomethylcamphor and methylene- camphor A. i 428. Minguin Jules and E. Greâ€˜goire cle Bollemont rotatory power of the homologous esters of borneol iso- borneol and camphocarboxylic acid A. i 352. Minguin Jzdes. See also A2bin Haller. Miolati Arturo and Cesare Gialdini iridium and its compounds A. i i 24. Yittasch Alwin a possible method of preparing organic sulphur com- pounds A. i 675. the accuracy of the acetate method for the separation of iron and mangan- ese A. ii 760. Xixter William Gilbert heat of com- Part III. </p>
<p>A. ii 472. See A . P. Bryant. bustion of hydrogen A. ii 711.832 INDEX 0 1 Miyake K. starch in evergreen leaves and its relation to carbon assimilation during winter A. ii 96. Modrakowski G. estimation of sulphur in urine by means of sodium peroxide A ii 611. Mohlau Xichard and 0. Haaee naphth- acridinedisulphonic acids A i 118. naphthacrihydridine A. i 126. Mohlau Richard and Max Aichnrd Zimmermann colloidal indigotin A i 419. Morner (Graj) Carl lâ€™hore the wine-red bodies in Holothurians A. ii 165. ichthylepidin A. ii 165. colour reaction of tyrosine A. ii 252. Moeser Ludwig. See Wilhelm Eid- mann. Moest Martin electrolytic preparation of alcohols aldehydes and ketones A. i 546. Moest Martin. See also -8â€™. Escherich. Mohr Otto [August] lipase from animal organs and the reversibility of its power of decomposing fats A. </p>
<p>1 219. influence of carbon dioxide on diastasic action A. i 377. Moissan LEâ€™erdimnd FrLdLric] Wenri action of acetylene on czesium-am- rrionium and on rubidium-ammon- ium ; preparation and properties of the acetylene acetylides C2Cs2 C,H and C2kb2,C2H2 and of the carbides of uzesiuni and rubidium A. i 545. preparation of carbides and acetylene acetylides by the action of acetylene on the alkali and alkaline-earth hydrides A. i 595. influence of traces of water on the decomposition of alkali hydrides by acetylene A i 785. iodine pentafluoride A. ii 17. synthesis of anhydrous hyposulphites of the alkalis and _alkaline-earths A. ii 75. temperature of inflammation and the combustion of three varieties of carbon in oxygen A. </p>
<p>ii 141. presence of argon carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons in the gases of the fumerolles of Mount Pelbe in Martinique A ii 155. new preparation of silicon hydride S&H A. ii 208. presence of argon in the gas of the Bordeu Spring at Luchon and the presence of free sulphur in the sulphur-waters of the Grotto and in the vapours used for inhalation A. ii 209. AUTHORS Moissan [Ferdinand Frkdkric]] Henri colouring matter of the figure in the Grotto a t La Mouthe A. i i 215. non-conductivity of electricity by metaliic hydrides A. ii 349. study of the interaction of carbon dioxide and potassium hydride A. ii 365. preparation and properties of rubidinin and czsiuni hydndes A. ii 367. preparation and properties of csesiuni- ammonium and rubidium-ammo- nium A. </p>
<p>ii 477. apparatus for the purification of gases A. ii 642. Moissan Henri and James Dewar solidification of fluorine and the combination of solid fluorine and liquid hydrogen a t - 252O.5 A. ii 360. affinity a t low temperatures ; reactions of liquid fluorine a t -187â€™ A. ii 419. Moissan Henri and Avred Kolt jun. preparation and properties of a new vanadium silicide A. ii 23. silicides of vanadium A. ii 81. Moissan Henri and A . Konznetzow double carbide of chromium and tungsten A ii 651. Moissan Henri and Wilhelin Mdanchot preparation and properties of ruthen- ium silicide A. ii 604. Moiteasier Joseph. See Jules Ville. Moldenhauer Fâ€˜ernando melanite from Cortejaiia prov. Huelva Spain A. ii 303. Molinari de volumetric estimation of phosphoric acid A. ii 101. </p>
<p>Momtschilow Iw. N. See Pad N. Raikow. Monfet L. phenols free and united with sulphur in the urine A. ii 671. Montagne P. J. the action of anhydr- ous nitric acid on di-o-substituted amides A. i 169. Montanari Carlo technical estimation of mercury in poor cinnabar ores by Personnels method A ii 759. Montemartini Clemente compounds of bismuth salts with organic bases. Part lI. A. i 111. Montemartini Clemente ,and Umberto Egidi acids of phosphorus ; reaction between phosphorous acid and mer- curic chloride. Moody Gerald Tattersall the rusting of iron P. 157 239; discussion P. 158 241. the atmospheric corrosion of zinc P. 273. I Part I l l . A. ii 65.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 833 Moor Wm. Ovid the amount of urea in normal human urine and its estima- tion A. ii 343. </p>
<p>Moore Benjamin synthesis of fats during absorption A. ii 667. Moore Charles Watson the formation of phloroglucinol by the interaction of ethyl nialonate with its sodium deriv- ative P. 276. Moore Forris Jezoett some derivatives of p-sulphocinnamic acid A. i 698. Moore J. H. See Bobert Wdliams Wood. Moreau Georyes ionisation of a flame the Hall eEect and the speed of ions containing salt A. ii 125. of a salt vapour A. ii 196. Morel Albert. See Maurice Doyon. Morgan Gilbert Thonzas and (:JIiss) Frances M G. Micklethwait reduc- tion of ammoniacal silver solutions by orgsnic substances A. ii 189. Morgen Augusl. See Carl Beger. Morgenstern Naz action of dilute sul- phuric acid on the glycol from iso- valeraldehyde A. i 787. Moritz proteids in exudations A. ii 312. Morozewicz Jdzef two new mineral compounds analogous t o pyrophyllite A. </p>
<p>ii 381. Morrell Robert Selby and Albert Ernest Bellars ethyl bcnzylideneanilineaceto- acetate l'. 1292 ; Y. 209. Morrell Robert Xelby and James Mur- m y Crofts action of hydrogen perox- ide on carbohydrates in the presence of ferrous sulphate. Part IV. T. 1284 ; P. 208. Morse Fred W. effect of moisture on the availability of dehydrated alumin- ium phosphate A. ii 449. Morse Harmon Northrup new osmotic membranes prepared by the electro- lytic process A. ii 272. Morse Harry dissociation of mercury haloid salts A. ii 12. Mosse Max and Cad. Neuberg physio- logical decomposition of iodoal bumin A. ii 496. Mosso Angelo and Giacomo Marro analysis of the gases of the blood a t different barometric pressures A ii 735. </p>
<p>changes occurring in the gases of the blood on the summit of Monte Bosa A. ii 735. Mott Rrederick Wulker the choline test for active degeneration of the nervous system A. ii 310. Mott Prederick Walker and William Dobinson Halliburton coagulation temperature of cell-globulin A ii 311. Lxxxiv. ii. Mottek Louis. See August Michaelis. Moulin A. action of mercurous nitrate and of neutral mercurosomercuric reagent on antipyrine A. i 370. estimatioii of vaiiilliii i n vanilla A. ii 457. Idouneyrat Antoine action of iodine bromide on proteids and organic bases A. i 665. influence of chemical combination of an element on the rapidity of its passage into the blood A. ii 438. distribution in the organism and elimination of arsenic given as sodium methylarsinate A. </p>
<p>ii 444. Mouni6 A . diethyl-o-hydroxylphenyl- carbinol and derivatives A. i 482. Moureu Charles [derivatives of carb- oxylic acids of the acetylene series] A. i 312. condensation of acetylenic esters with alcohols A. i 698. some springs of mineral gas A. ii 222. Moureu Charles and N. Brachin acetylenic ketones; new method of synthesis of pyraxoles A. i 581. Moureu Charles and Raymond Delange some new acids of the acetylene series A. i 312. hydration of acetylenic acids ; new method of synthesis of unsubsti- tuted &ketonic acids and esters A. i 899. a new fatty acid ; yyytrimethylbut- yric acid [yy-dimethylvaleric acid] A i 676. amylchloroacrylic esters [/3-chloro-Aa- octenoic esters] A. i 676. Moureu Charles and Amand Valeur sparteine ; general characters action of some reducing agents A. </p>
<p>i 717. Mouton Henri digestion of amcebz and their intracellular diastase A. ii 36. Mouton Henri. See also C. Delezenne. Miihlhausen G. See Theodor Zincke. Muhlhauser Benno. See P~itz Ullmann. Miiller Arthur estimation of nitric acid in water A. ii 690. Miiller Arthur. See also Anton Waegner. Miiller 3. See Dupr6 jun. Muller Erich diminution of cathodic depolarisation by potassium chrom- ate A. ii 127. electrochemistry of the compounds of iodine and oxygen A. ii 629. Miiller Erich. See also Fritz Foereter. Muller Friedrich. See August Michaelie. Miiller Fritz antipeptones A i 783. use of magnesia usta in the estima- tion of arnido-nitrogen A. ii 612. 57834 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Miiller Fritz. See also Ldwig Knorr and Edzcard Vongerichten. </p>
<p>Miiller Wilhelm point of maximum density for aqueous solutions of some organic substances A. ii 355. Yiiller Wolf [Johannes] titration of sulphiiric acid with benzidine hydro- chloride A. ii 691. Miiller Wolf and 1iad Diirkes titra- tion of sulphuric acid by benzidiiic hydrochloride A. ii 751. Miiller Wov and Paul Kaufmann solubility of ammouium nitrate in water between 12" and 40" A. ii 290. Miinzhuber A7fons. See Fritz U11- mann. Yugdan Martin the rusting of iron aiid its passivity A. ii 484. velocity of transformation of persul- phuric acid into Caro's acid and the formula of the latter A. ii 640. Muller Joseph Auguste action of carbon monoxide on potassium ferricyanide in solution A i 238. action of carbon monoxide on potass- ium mangano- cobalti- chromi- and platino-cyanides A. </p>
<p>i 238. Yuller Paul Thikbaud physico-chemi- cal studies on the acid function of the oxiniino-group. Part I. Electri- cal conductivity of oximinocyano- acetic esters A. i 77. physic0 .chemical studies on the acid function of the oximino-group. Part 11. Optical properties of the oximinocyanoacetic esters A. i 77. physico-chemical studies on the acid function of the oximino-group. Part 111. Sodium salts of isonitroso- derivatives and the diagnosis of pseudo-acids A. i 78. Yuller Pawl Thikbazcd and Ed. Bauer optical study of isonitroso-deriva- tives ; influence of negative rsdicles A. ii 705. optical method for recognition of pseudo-acids A. ii 705. YuIon Pad lecithin in the suprarenal body of the guinea-pig A. ii 311. Mumme Erich. </p>
<p>See Daniel Vorlander. Mundici Cibrio Manio. See Luigi Francesconi. Yunson Lewis fltorms. See Lziciws Moody Tolman. Yunteanu-Yurgoci G. enclosures of garnet-idocrase rock in the serpentine of Paringn [Southern Carpathians] A. ii 29. Xurco H. See A. Astruc. Murray Grantland. See Harry Claq Jones. Muthmann [Friedrich] Wilhelnt and Emil Baur dissociation of lanthanum hydride and cerium hydride A. ii 213. Muthmann WiZhelm and Hans Hofer burning of nitrogen to nitric oxide in the electric flame A. ii 206. Muthmann Wilhelnz and K. Kraft cerium and lanthanum A. ii 212. Mylius Franz [Benno] the albumin re- molybdic acid A. ii 298. action of acids A i 373. N. Nabarro David Nunes action of certain metallic salts on the growth of micro- organisms A. ii 387. Nachtigall G. See Ferdinand Hen- rich. </p>
<p>Naegell Heinrich. See Heinrich Kili- ani. Nagano Junxo. See Franz Rohmann. Nagel W. A. and Ernst ROOS iodine in the thyroid A. ii 226. Nakayama M. modification of Hup- pert's test for bile pigment A. ii 120. Naske Theodor analysis of iron A. 11 forms of silicon in iron A. ii 549. Nathanson Sigismund. See Azrgust Michaelis. Naumann K. See Alwin Goldberg. Naumann Wilhelm estimation of ci- trate-soluble phosphoric acid A. 11 330. Naumova (Miss) X. See (Miss) S. Woi- narowskaja. Nedokuchaeff N. K. proteids and some other nitrogen compounds in plants A. ii 508. Neimann Wilhelrn. See Carl Nea- berg. Nemeth Karl. See Josef Mayrhofer. Nenadkewitch 1% analysis of zinc- blende from Russia A. ii 378. Nernst [Hermann] Walther proof of Gibbs' phase rule A. </p>
<p>ii 356. determinations of molecular weights a t high temperatures A. ii 636. Nernst Walther and E. H. Riesenfeld gravimetric analysis of minute quan- tities of material A. ii 571. Neubauer Hqo estimation of citrate- soluble phosphoric acid in basic slags by the molybdate method A ii 102. estimation of potassium by the modi- fied Finkener method A. ii 181. 185.INDEX OP AUTIIORS. 835 Neuberg Curl resolution of racemic aldehydes and ketones A. i 461. Neuberg Curl and Paul Mayer crys- tallised i-mannose A. i 551. behaviour of stereoisomerides in the animal system. Part 11. The trans- formations of the three mannoses in rabbits A. ii 496. Neuberg Carl [with IViTilhelm Nei- mann and Ham Wolffl d-glncosnmine and chitose A. i 74. Neuberg Carl and JzcliaLs Wohlge- muth preparation of r- and l-galact- oses A. </p>
<p>i 9. Neuberg Carl and Bans Wolff new a- and B-2-amino-cl-glucoheptonic Neuberg Curl. See also Max Mosse Arnold Orgler and Ernst Salkowski. Neumann Albert simple method for decarbonising substances ; estimation of iron phosphoric and hydrochloric acids in the decarbonised product A. ii 243. Neumann AZbcrt and Arthur Itlayer iron in normal and pathological human urine A ii 227. Neumann Bernhard the chemical equa- tion for reduction by calcium carbide A. ii 20. Neumann R. O. the daily nutritive requirements of man especially in relation to proteid A ii 88. Neveu Emilien assay of platinum and of its alloys with the precious metals A. ii 514. Nicholls Wallium W. Scott. See Arthur Lapworth. Nicloux Jluurice carbon monoxide in the blood of isolated animals and of' fishes A. </p>
<p>ii 162. extraction of carbon monoxide from coagulated blood A. ii 241. estimation of glycerol in blood A. ii 337. existence of glycerol in blood A. ii 438 560 660. Nicolardot Paul estimation of vanad- ium in alloys A. ii 576. Nicolas. See Ceorges Arth. Nicoll Frank. Niementowski Stefan von chloraldi- anthranilic acid A. i 91. Niementowski Stefan uon [in part with Cmur Wichrowski] limits of the formation of diazoailiino-compounds ; some azo-dyes A. i 133. Niementowski Stefan von. See also WZ. Baczyhski. Nierop A . S. van. See Louis Aron- stein. hydroxyaniino-acid A. i 12. acids A. i 319. See John Cunnell Cain. Niessen Gebrucler von. See Gebruder Nissen J. Jf. Nissenson H. and Frztx Crotogino sul- phriric acid as solvent for alloys of tin A ii 108. </p>
<p>Nissenson H. and Ph. Siedler titra- tion of antimony in crude lead A. ii 697. Noel Paton Diar,nicZ adrenaline gly- cosuria A. ii 443. Noel Paton Dinrmid and A lexander Goodall hemolysis in the spleen A ii 498. Noel Paton Diarmid. See also Alex- under Goodall. Noelting [Domingo] Emilio indogen- ides with tinctorial properties A. i 198. von Niessen. See Joseph H. James. bromoxylenols A. i 338. Noguchi Hideyo. See J'ii)zon Flexner. Norby C. P. Norris Jamcs Fluck action of zinc on triphenylchloromethane. Part II. A. i 618. Norris Jumes FZack and Llora A!. Culver action of zinc on triphenyl- chloromethane A. i 333. Norris James Flaek and D. R. Frank- lin action of zinc 0x1 benzoyl chloride A. i 341. Norris Juw,es Flack B. G. Macintire and W. </p>
<p>41. Corse decomposition of diazonium salts with phenols A. i 372. Nottbohm Emst. See Carl Biilow. Noyes Arthur Amos equivalent con- ductivity of the hydrogen ion derived from transference experiments with hydrochloric acid. Part 11.) A. ii 259. Noyes Arthur Amos and D. A. Kohr the solubility equilibrium between silver chloride silver oxide and solutions of potassium chloride and hydroxide A. ii 201. Noyes Arthur Amos and George Victor Sammet equivalent conductivity of the hydrogen ion derived from transference experiments with hy+hloric acid A. ii 126. experimental examination of the ther- modynamical relation between the heat of solution and the change of solubility with temperature in the case of dissociated substances A. ii 468. Noyes William Albert and Robert C. </p>
<p>Warren camphoric acid. Part XXII. Caniphanic and camphononic acids A. i 147. See Ja?ncs R. Bailey. Nubling Richurd. See Karl Elba,836 INDEX OF AUTHORS. 0. Oddo Bernardo use of anhydrides and chloro-anhydrides in alkalimetry A ii 333. volumetric determination of copper by means of potassium xanthate A. ii 758. Oddo Giuseppe ebullioscopic relations of volatile substances ; molecular weight of inorganic ehloro-anhydrides and of iodine; reply to Ciamician. Part I. A. ii 60. ebullioscopic relations of volatile substances. Experimental method used by Ciamician. Part II. A . ii 60. ordinary ebullioscopic method and apparatus A. ii 60. Oechslen Robert. See Edgar Wedekind. Oechsner de Coninck [Franyois] CViZ- liam phenylglycollic acid A. i 629. quinonoid diketones A. </p>
<p>i 710. action of heat on organic acids A. i observations on uranoiis oxide A. ii salts of uranium A. ii 216. action of certain salts on platinic chloride A. ii 219. position of uranium in the periodic system A. ii 281. uranyl bromide A. ii 299. Oechsner de Coninck lVilZiam a i d Raynaud decomposition of some di- and tri-basic organic acids A. i 231. 730. 154. organic acids A. i 457 458. tic drugs A. i 356. Oesterle Otto A. constituents of cathar- Ogonowsky. See Wladiinir N. Ipatieff. Olig A. See Josef Konig. Oliveri Yincenzo methods of determin- ing citric acid in commercial citrates A. ii 113. Oliveri-Tortorici Riccardo mono-ethers of quinonedioximes A. i 838. Olsen John Charles [with F. S. White] suggested explanation of the reduction of permanganic acid by manganese dioxide A. </p>
<p>ii 372. Olsen Julius existence of free ions in aqueous solutions of electrolytes A. ii 53. Olszewski Karl apparatus for the liquefaction of air and hydrogen A 11 203 642. Omeis Theodor occurrence of copper in grape juice and wine A. ii 322. Omeliansky V. organisms of uitrifica- tion A ii 34. O'Neill 3. C. O'Neill James George. Qngaro Giuseppe. See S. Squinabol. Oppenheim M. detection of mercury in Oppenheimer Karl reduction of nitric oxide by alkaline pyrogallol A. ii 539. influence of tryptic digestion on preci- pitin reactions A. ii 665. fate of proteids introduced wid the alimentary canal and otherwise A. ii 738. Oppenheimer Karl and Hans Aron behaviour of serum towards tryptic digestion A. ii 738. Orgler Arnold and Carl Neuberg chondroitin-sulphuric acid and the presence of a hydroxyamino-acid in cartilage. </p>
<p>Part I. A. i 589. Orloff N. A solubility of gypsum in presence of metallic chlorides A. ii 211. basic salts of quadrivalent uranium A. ii 732. Ormerod Ernest. See Percy Faraday Frankland. Ortoleva Giovanni additive products of quinone with salts of pyridine and yuinoline A . i 851. Orton Kennedy Joseph Previte isomeric chanoe in benzene derivatives ; the condkons influencing the inter- change of halogen and hydroxyl in benzenediazonium hydroxides T. 7 9 6 ; P. 161. isomeric change in benzene derivatives ; the interchange of halogen and hydroxyl in benzenediazonium hydr- oxides A. i 297. Orton Kennedy Joseph Preuite. See also Osa Alfred X. de. See Carl Dietrich Osaka Yiilcichi freezing point of dilute Osaka Yiiiiichi. </p>
<p>See also Alfred Coehn. Osborne Thornas Burr specific rotation of the nucleic acid of the wheat embrvo. See John illaxson Still- See Louis Mtm- man. Toe Dennis. urine A. ii 696. William Hooldsworth Hurtley. Harries. solutions of mixtures A ii 8. " I A. i 543. Osborne Thomas Burr and Isaac Fowt Harris nitrogen in proteids A. i 585. the carbohydrate group in the proteid molecule A i 586. precipitation limits with ammonium sulphate of some vegetable proteids A. i 871. specific rotation of some vegetable pro= teids A. i 872.INDEX OF Osborne Tl~onins Burr and Isaac Foicst Harris globulin of the English wal- nut the American black walnut and the butternut A. j 872. Osborne William A lexunder synthesis of homogentisic acid A. </p>
<p>i 487. Osborne Williani Alexander and S. Zobel the sugars of muscle A. ii 310. Osorovitz N. dihydroxyfluoresceins of halogen-substituted phthalic acids A. i 489. Ostwald Wilhelm theory of solubility curves A. ii 280. Ostwald Wilhelm. See also Huns Landolt . Oswald Ad@ iodised decomposition products of proteids A. i 300. the iodine-binding group in proteid A. i 450. Ottelli Giziseppe detection of mercury in cheese and flesh from animals which have been inoculated against rinder- pest A. ii 183. Ottens Johann. See Augmt Michaelis. Otto Erich. See Znail Fischer. Ottow W. M. euphorbone A. i 641. P. Paal Curl products of the condensation of saligenin with aromatic bases A. i 340. Paal Carl and Emil Dencks syntlicsis of pyridazine derivatives. Part I. A. i 289. Paal Carl and Curl Koch pyridaziue derivatives. </p>
<p>Part 111. Ethyl di- methylpyridazinecarboxylate A. i 722. Paal Carl and Heinrich Schulze chloro- and bromo-diphenacyls A. i 707. iododiphenacyls A. i 708. cyanodiphenacyl A. i 709. action of silver acetate on halogen- diphenacyls A. i 709. synthesis of s - tribenzoylcyclotri- niethylenes A i 710. Paal Carl and Jean Ubber pyridazine derivatives. Padoa Maurice solid solutions and isomorphism A. ii 715. Padoa Maurice and C. Tibaldi forma- tion of mixed crystals of mercuric chloride and iodide A ii 728. Padoa Maurice. See also Giweppc Brimi. Paira Adolphe. See Georges Preyss. Paisley John W. See Wermann Emde- Part II. A. i 290. mans. AUTHORS. 837 Palache Cliasâ€™lcs and Frank Roy Fraprie babingtonite from Sornerville Massachusetts A. </p>
<p>ii 491. Palmaer Wilhelm preparation of tetra- absolute potential of the calomel Palmaer Wilhelm. See also Tycho Ericson- Aurkn. Palmer Charles M. chrysocolla a re- markable case of hydration A . ii 657. Panaotovic Jovaia P. spectroscopic de- tection of small quantities of chlorine bromine and iodine A ii 177. Pannain Emcsto. See Celso Ulpiani. Panoff K. velocity of formation of the acetates of some closed-chain alcohols A. ii 357. methylammoninm A. i 12. electrode A. ii 707. Pape Max. See August Michaelis. Pappadii ATicola existence of colloidal tnngstic acid ; interaction of hydro- cliloric acid and sodium tungstate A. ii 23. Parenti CixrZo bread fermentation A. ii 746. Parone E. ethereal oil of gardenia A. i 47. Parsons Cl~wles Lathrop identification and composition of malt liquors A. </p>
<p>ii 246. distribution of hydrogen sulphide to laboratory classes A ii 359. Parsons CharZes Lathrop and Morris N. Stewart retention of arsenic by iron in the Marsh-Berzelius method A. ii 103. Partheil A(fred estimation of lactic acid in the volatile acids of wine A. ii 189. Partheil Alfred and A. Gronover 11- action of triethylphosphine on ethylene Partheil Alfred [and in part W. Hiibner] occurrence and estimation of organic acids in wine A. ii 765. Passon Max estimation of citrate-sol- uble phosphoric acid A. ii 240. simplification of phosphate analyses A. ii 330. Pastrovich F. and Ferdinand Ulzer influence of different proteids on fats A. ii 249. Patein GUS~UVC [C. 1 removal of mercury from saccharine liquors after treatment with mercuric nitrate A. </p>
<p>ii 338. Patten A . J. cystin A. i 792. Patten A . J. See also Albrecht Kossel. Patten Hawison Enstnmn influence of the solvent in electrolytic conduction A. iil 57 propylphosphine A. i 801. chlorohydrin A i 801.838 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Patten Barrison East?uan the pheno- mena of adhesion and of solution [in connection with the precipitation of] magnesium and manganous hydr- oxides and barium sulphate A. ii 272. action on metals of solutions of hydro- chloric acid in various solvents A. ii 417. [non-]existence of perchroniic arid A. A. ii 431. Patterson J. spontaneous ionisation in air at different temperatures and pressures A. ii 194. Pauli Wolfgang physical changes in the condition of colloids. Part 11. Behaviour of proteids towards electro- lytes A. </p>
<p>i 299. Pavy Frederick WiZlinni Thomas Grigor Brodie and Rnymmd L. Siau plilor- idzin glycosuria A. ii 501. Pavy Frederick William and hhy?noiitl L. Sian the sugar in the blood after liver ablation A. ii 494. Pawlewski Bronislas reaction betwcen oximes and thionyl chloride and on some physicalconstants of camphoro- nitrile A. i 405. ncw synthesis of a-phenylbenziniino- azole A i 661. synthesis of 4-hydroxy-2-phenylqnin- azoline A. i 721. Peachey Stanley John. See William Jacksolz Pope. Peano Edoarclo composition of the skins of olives and a new compound contained in them A. ii 173. Pearce Richard [roscoelite from Western Australia] A. ii. 380. Pbchard E. some products of reduction of copper salts by hydroxylamine A ii 293. Pechell H. P. estimation of urea by the hypoloromite process A. </p>
<p>ii 192. Peck F. B. [augite from Easton Penn- sylvania] A. ii 84. Pekelharing Cornclis Adrinnus and Willem Ruiskamp nature of fibrin- ferment A. ii 661. PQlabon Henri action of hydrogen on silver sulphide in presence of anti- mony trisulphide and of arsenic trisnlphide A. ii 290. action of hydrogen on the arsenic sulphides i n the presence of anti- mony and on antimony trisulphide i n the presence of arsenic A. ii 422. fusibility of mixtures of antimony and silver snlphides A. ii 544. Pelet Louis and P. Jomini limits of Combustibility A. ii 130. Pelet Louis aiid P. Jomini conibustion in gaseous mixtures other than air A . ii 283. Pellini Gio ~â€˜nrmi q iian t i tative separa- tion of selenium from tellurium A. ii 752. Pellini Giovnmi and Domenico Loi refractive powers of hydrocarbons with heterocyclic chains A. </p>
<p>ii 121. Pembrey Marcus Seymour respiratory exchange and temperature in hiber- nating animals A. ii 305. Pemsel W-ilhelna. See Ezcgen Bam- berger. Percival A. L. phosphorus in animal tissues A. ii 164. Perkin Arthur George and Frederick IlfoZZwo Perkin formation of p~irpi~ro- gallin by the electrolytic oxidation of pyrogallol P. 58. Perkin Arthw George aiid Sniiirccl Phipps some iiatsuralcolouriiig nlatters P. 284. Perkin Arthur George aiid Alee Bow- ring Steven purpurogallin. Part I . T. 192. Perkin Arlhzcr George and C?mrlcs Richard Wilson a reaction of some phenolic colouring matters. Part II. T. 129. Perkin Arthur George. See also Arthicr George Green and Johm Janaes Kum- mel. Perkin Frederick Molli~o simple quali- tative test for bromides and iodides and a test for hydrogen carbonates A. </p>
<p>ii 177. Perkin Frederick MolZwo. See also Arthur George Perkin. Perkin WiZliam Henry sen. the action of nitric acid on methyl dimetliyl- acetoacetate T. 1217. simplification of Zeiselâ€™s method of niethoxyl and ethoxyl determina- tions T. 1367 ; P. 239. Perkin William Henry j z c m . sulpho- campliylic acid and the isomeric a- and 8-camphylic acids T. 835. deqradatioii of brazilin A. i 430. Perkin Willicm Hemy jzm. and Emanuel Schiess derivatives of 8-resorcylic acid and of protocatechuic acid P. 14. Perkin William Henry jzcn. and (Miss) Alice EmQg Smith the syn- thesis of aa-diinethylglutaric acid of /3-hydroxy-aa-diniethylglutaric Lcid and of the cis- and trans-modifications of aa-dimethylglutaconic acid T. </p>
<p>8.INDEX OF Perkin William Henry jun. and (Miss) Alice Emily Smith the syn- thesis of aay-trimethylglutaric acid of the cis- and trans-modifications of B- hydrosy-aay-trimethylglutaric acid arid of aay-trimethylglutaconic acid T. 771 ; P. 163. Perkin William I l e w y jun. and Jocelyn Field Thorpe the synthesis of camphoric acid. Part 111. Syn- thesis of isolauronolic acid P. 61. Perkin William Bewry jzcn. See also ~ Thomas Willtam Diggle Gregory. Perman Edgar Philiji vapour pressure of aqueous ammonia solution T. 1168 ; P. 204. Perna Elmara action of dipropylamine on the isomeric nitrohalogen-benzenes A. i 406. Perrier A . Perrin F. See Azcguste Lumiere. Perrot Franqois Louis thermal con- ductivity of crystallised bismuth A. </p>
<p>ii 466. Perutz Conrad. See Carl Graebe. Pesci Leone organo-mercury compounds of benzoic acid A. i 220. Peskind X. action of acids and acid salts on blood corpuscles and other cells A. ii 31 306. Peter Alfred M. chemical method for determining the quality of limestone A. ii 333. Betermann Arthur agricultural value of Martin [Siemens] slag A. ii 97. Peters W. and Gtcstav Frerichs the fatty oil of lemon pips and limonin A. i 309. Petersen Emil potassium vanadio- cyanide A. i 612. Petersen Julius estimation of sulphur by hydrogen peroxide A. ii 690. Petkow Nicolaus preparation of tera- conic acid A. i 147. Petrenko-Kritscrhenko Pnvel Izu. and Eugen Eltschaninoff characterisation of cyclic ketones A i 440. Petrenko-Kritsohenko Pavel Iw. and E. Kestner reaction of ketones with potassium hydrogen sulphite A. </p>
<p>11 719. Petrenko-Kritschenko Pavel Iw. and A. Konschin influence of the medium on the speed of reaction of certain ketones with phenylhydrazine A. ii 719. Petrenko-Xritschenko Pavel Iw. and 3â€™. Stamoglu abnormal salts of pyrid- one and lutidone A. i 197. Pettit J. H. estimation of tohal alkalis in soils A ii 512. See Pierre Ma26 ..- AUTHORS. 839 Pfanndler Meinhard. See William Pfeffermann Ephraim. *See Julius Pfeiffer Paul action of carlxtmide and thiocarbamide on chromium chlor- ide dihydrate A. i 612. composition of halogen salts A. ii 596. Pfeiffer Pc~zd and X Raimann tri- propylenediaminechromium salts A i 461. Pfeiffer Paul and Iz. Lehnardt mono- methyl-tin compounds A. i 470 802. Pfitzinger Wilhelm condensation of isatic acid to cinchonic acid and its derivatives A. </p>
<p>i 53. Camerer. Tafel. Pfluger Al. colour of ions A. ii 628. Pfliiger Edzcard [Friedrich Wilhelm] behaviour of glycogen to boiling caustic alkali A i 72 ; ii 247. Hensenâ€™s niethod of preparing glyco- gen A. i 403. glycogen in the cartilage of mammals A. ii 90. history of glycogen analysis A. ii 247. estimation of glycogen A. ii 248. glycogen of the fetal liver A. ii glycogen A. ii 499. Phelps Isaac King titrimetric estima- tion of nitric acid. Part I. A ii 240. Philip James Charles freezing point curves for some binary mixtures of organic substances chiefly phenols and amines T. 814; P. 143; dis- cussion P. 144. Philippe L. kapok oil A. ii 340. Phillips J. A . See Francis Barclay Allan. Phipps Xanzuel. </p>
<p>See Arthw George Perkin Phipson Thomas Lamb presence of lime as dolomite in certain ciiltivated soils A. ii 38. Piaggesi G. magnetisation of liquids with change of temperature A. ii 197. Piazza &baristo. See Lzcigi Frances- coni. Pick Friedel the glycogen-splitting fer- ment of the liver A. ii 160. Pickard fibert Howson and Joseph Yatee cholesteid P. 147. Pickardt lFdgar van molecular lowering of the crystallisation-velocity by the addition of foreign compounds A ii 60. Pictet Am& action of mineral acids on acetic acid A. i 456. 384.840 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Pictet Am& and Antoninu Geleznoff mixed anhydrides of boric acid and organic acids A i 601. Pictet Am& Antonina Geleznoff and Hermann Friedmann mixed an- hydrides of mineral and organic acids A. </p>
<p>i 309. Pictet Am& and Paul Genequand tetranitromethane A. i 305 596. acetylchromic a?id A. i 601. Pictet Am& [with Paul Genequand and Emmerich I. Klein] organo-mineral anhydrides A i 675. Pictet Am& and Gerard Rendrik Kramers action of nitrous and of hydro- chloric acids on papaverine A. i 358. Pierpaoli Carlo cause of the loss of mer- cury in the decomposition of organic substances by Presenius and Baboâ€™s method and in the purification of mer- cury sulphide A. ii 106. Piloty Oscar and Wilhelm Vogel con- stitution of porphyrexide an analogue of isatin A. i 523. Pingree M. H. See William Frear. Pinner Ado& glyoxalines A. i 123. Pinnow Johannes the degree of accuracy of iodometric estimations A. ii 39. sensitiveness to light of colourless organic compounds A. </p>
<p>ii 49. Piorkowski M. antibacterial properties Piraezoli (Mdllc.) Francesca. See Luigi Pissarjewsky Leo catalysis of salts of coiidition in solution of salts of per- pervanadic acid A. ii 432. Pitra J. See Jt6lius Stoklasa. Piutti Arnnldo and Gin0 Abatti amino- derivatives of phthalic acid A. i 424. Plancher Giuseppe action of alkyl iodides on the indoles. Part I. New syntheses and characters of 1:3-di- niethyl-3-ethyl-2-methyleneindoline A. i 433. stirring and cooling apparatus A. ii 722. Plancher Giuseppe and Alclo Bonavia action of alkyl iodides on the indoles. Part IT. Transposition of radicles in some indolines ; 3:3-dimethyl-2-ethyI- indolenine and 1 :3:3-trimethyl-2-ethyl- ideneindoline A. i 433. Plancher Giuseppe and Federico Catta- dori oxidation of 2:4-dimethylpyrrole of Peru balsam A. </p>
<p>ii 320. Francesconi. peracids A. ii 66. acids A. ii 375. A. i 361. Plancher Giuseppe [with Luigi For- ghieri] action of alkyl iodides on the indoles A. i 114. Plancher Giuseppe and E. Soncini benz- eneazopyrroles and benzeneazoindoles A. i 449. Planck Jlax [Karl Ernst h d i u i g ] osmotic pressure of a solution of variable density A ii 372. Plato Giovanni de. See Lzdgi Frances- coni. Plato Wilhelm. See Otto RUE Plenge H. the solution by micro-organ- isms of sodium a-nucleate A. ii 679. Plimmer Robert Henry Aders separation and estimation of silver chloride P. 285. Plotnikoff Wladiinir A . compounds of aluminium bromide with bromine ethyl bromide and carbon disulphide A. i 137. Plzkk Franz cyclamin A. i 643. </p>
<p>anodic decomposition points of aqueous sodium hydroxide solutions A ii,52. PodkopaBeff N. See Nicolai S. Kurn- akoff. Poehl Alexandre de influence of cata- lytic agents on the functions of the organism ; spermin cerebrin and adrenal hydrochloride A. ii 164. Pollak Jacques and G. Gans nitroso- formation from phloroglucinol mono- methyl ether A. i 252. Pollak Ja,eques. Pollard WilZiam minerals from Skye rottenstone from South Wales A. ii weathering of inagnesian limestone See also John Smith Flett. See also Jostf Rerzig. and Ross-shire A. ii 378. 383. A. ii 383. Pollard William. Pollitt G. P. Pomeranz Czsar solubility of salts of optically active monobasic acids A. ii 65. equilibrium between maltose and dex- trose A. ii 65. Pond Francis Jones and Cyr26s 3. Sieg- fried derivatives of isosafrole and iso- ayiole A. </p>
<p>i 417. Poni Petru composition of Roumanian petroleum A. i 593. Poni Petru and N. Costachescu action of nitric acid of different concentrations under pressure on isopentane A. i 596. Pontio Maurice digester-lixiviator for testing gutta-percha A. ii 187. Ponzio Giacomo camphonitrophenol A. constitution of primary dinitrohydro- new method of preparation of nitrolic See Georg Lunge. i 44. carbons A. i 161 305 786. acids A. i 453.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 841 Pope FFilliam Jackson presentation of Pope William Jackson and Stanley John Peachey preparation of the tetra- alkyl derivatives of stannimethane P. 290. a new class of organo-tin compounds containing halogens A. i 741. Popoff S. P. tamanite a new iron- calcium phosphate A. </p>
<p>ii 303. Poppenberg Otto. See Avred Wohl. Porcher Ch. the sugar of buffaloâ€™s milk A. i 735. detection of lactose in urines by means of phenylhydrazine A. ii 579. Porcher Ch. and M. Brisac methyl- ammonium and trimethylammoniiun magnesium phosphates A. i 607. [attempts to prepare aniline and carb- aniide magnesium phosphates] A . i 618. apparatus for the estiination of nitro- gen A. ii 179. Porcher Ch. and Ch. Hervieux urin- ary indican A. ii 672. Porges Otto and Karl Spiro serum glo- bulins A. i 214. Porter Horace C. See Cluwles Loring Jackson. Portier P. glycolysis of different sugars A. ii 306. Posner Theodor [with Bobert Hazard] disulphones. Part XII. Mixed disul- phones A. i 242. Possanner von Ehrenthal Bruno chlorohydrin and oxide of as-dihydr- oxypentane A. </p>
<p>i 674. Posternak Swigel muscularnine the base derived from muscles A. i 111. properties and coniposition of the re- serve phospho-organic substance of chlorophyllous plants A. ii 607 679. constitution of the phospho-organic acid of the reserve substance of green plarits ; first product of the reduc- tion of carbon dioxide in chloro- phyllous assimilation A. ii 680. Posternak Swigel. See also AlZyre Chassevant. Pototzky Carl diuresis ; the influence of diuretics on the excretion of sodium chloride A. ii 33. Potozky W. acetylation of some un- saturated amines A. i 795. Potter Charles Etty. See Hooper Albeyt Dickinson Jowett. Pottevin Eenri influence of the stereo- chemical configuration of glucosides on the activity of hydrolytic diastases A. i 378 ; ii 230. </p>
<p>the Longstaff medal to P. 180. Pottevin Henri lipolytic actions A. reversibility of lipolytic action A. ii Power Frederick Belding chemistry of the stem of Derris zcliginosa; an eastern fish poison A. ii 323. Power Frederick Bclding and Frederic Hcrbcrt Lees constituents of k6-sam seeds (Brucea szcncatrana) A. i 772. Pozzi-Escot illarius Emmantcel the diastatic hydrolysis of salol A. i 590. ii 439. 494. reducing enzymes A. i 6â€™70. separation of manganese from cobalt and nickel A. ii 107. elimination and estimation of man- ganese in certain products A. ii 392. Pozzi-Escot ilfarius Entmanzd. See Praetorius ,4rthur. See Max Bamberg- Prager Bernhnrdt action of p-nitro- benzaldehyde on ethyl phenylazo- acetoacetate A. i 540. fatty aromatic aniinoazo-conipo~uIds. Part III. </p>
<p>A. i 540. Pratt Gilbert H. Sze Frederic B. Precht J. See Carl Runge. Pregl Fritz isolation of deoxychnlic and cholic acids from fresh ox-bile and oxidation products of the acids A i 318. Preisweck Ervst l-metkyl-2:3:3-tri- methylenetricarboxylic acid A. i 459. Prentice James. See George Gerald Henderson. Preston H. L. Reed City meteorite A. ii 492. Pretzell Curl. See Wilhclm Auten- rieth. Pretzfeld Charles J. estimation of mer- cury A. ii 335. Preuner Gerhard the dissociation con- stant of water and the electro- motive force of the gas element A. ii 51. the isotherm of the dissociation of sulphur a t 448â€� A. ii 644. Price Thomas Slater the composition of Caroâ€™s acid T. 543 P. 107. also Keijir6 AsB. er . Forbes. Price W. B. manganicâ€™periodates A. ii 652. </p>
<p>Prior George Thzwland connection be- tween the molecular volume and chemical composition of some crystal- lographically similar minerals A. ii. 377.842 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Prior George Thz~rland and Ananda K. Coomsra-Swamy serendibite a new boro-silicate from Ceylon A. ii 380. Prjewalsky Eugene preparation of u- methyladipic acid A. i 728. Proscher Fr. pyoteid-free diphtheria antitoxin A. 11 317. Prothibre Eugdne preparation of hydro- gen sulphide in the dry way A. ii 284. Prothisre EugBne and Anna Revaud preservation of standard solutions of sodium sulphide A. ii 182. Prud'homme Maurice oxidation by chromic acid in presence of other acids A. ii 430. Pschorr Xobert Bernhard Jaeckel and Hermann Fecht constitution of apo- morphine A. i 193. Pschorr Robert Curt Seydel and Walter Stohrer constitution of thebaol A i 167. </p>
<p>Pschorr Bobert and TValter Stohrer nitro-derivatives of isovanillin A. i 175. Pschorr Xobert and Bermann Vogt- herr synthesis of acetylmethylmor- pholquinone A. i 183 Pschorr Robert. See also Peter Ber- gell. Puaux calculi from the prostate A. ii 444. Pugh Robert blood changes in epilepsy A. ii 307. Pulman Oscar Stocidnrd jzcn. estimation of uranium and uranyl phosphate by the zinc reductor A. ii 761. Pulst Curl power of resistance of some mould fungi towards metallic poisons A. ii 746. Purdie Tliomas and Aobert C. Bridgett trimethyl u-methylglucoside and tri- methyl glucose T. 1037 ; p. 193. Purdie Thomas and James C. Irvine the alkylation of sugar; T. 1021 ; P. 192. A.. ii. 212. Pushin A'icoZai N. alloys of mercury Pyman,'F. </p>
<p>See Eugen Bamberger. Q. Quartaroli A?ztmio velocity of poly- Quennessen L. gas burner A. ii 762. Quenneasen 1;. See also &mile Leidid. phase reactions A ii 720. R. Raab H. and L. Wessely estimation of manganese as sulphide A. ii 697. Raab Oscar action of fluorescent sub- stances [on Infusoria] A ii 166. Raaschou C. A. Rabe Paul the supposed separation of the two desmotropic forms of ethyl acetoacetate A. i 62. synthesis of a bicyclic bridged-ring system A. i 268. Rabe Paul and Karl Weilinger con- densation of ethyl acetoacetate with carvoiie in presence of sodium ethoxide A i 268. condensation of ethyl acetoacetate with carvone in presence of hydrogen chloride A. i 269. Rabe Wilhelm Otto and Hewn. Stein- metz thallium oxalates A. i 146. Rabischong J. </p>
<p>action of tetrnzoic chlor- ides on ethyl oxalacetate A. i 55. Racovitza A'icolas. See Fr.itx Ullmann. Raczkowski Sig. de. See Fr.Ld. Bordas. Raikow Paul N. dependence of the acidity of phenols on their com- position and structure A. i 754. orienting action of light on the sub- limate produced in sunlight A. ii 49. Raikow Paul A and Iw. A? Momt- schilow influence of substituents in the nucleus on the stability of alkali phenoxides towards carbon dioxide a t the ordinary temperature A. i 162. Rakowsky E. See Alexander P. Sabanbeff. Ramage Hugh abnormal changes in some lines in the spectrum of lithium A. ii 193. Ramsay William etching fluid for niicro-metallurgy A. ii 547. Ramsay (Sir) William attempt t o estimate the relative amounts of krypton and xenon in atmospheric air A. </p>
<p>ii 476. Ramsay (Sir) William and (Miss) Emily Aston molecular surface-energy of some mixtures of liquids A ii 138. Ramsay (Sir) William (illis) Hay- riette Chick and Prank Collingridge chemical behaviour of gutta-percha A. i 190. Ramsay (Sir) William and Fyederick Soddy experiments in radioactivity and the production of helium from radium A. ii 622. See Itar Bang.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 843 Ramsay (Sir) WiUia?n and Bertram Billon Steele vaponr densities of some carbon compounds ; an attempt to determine their exact molecular weight A ii 635. I Ranson Georgcs. See An&& Brochet. Rap Ecioardo synthesis of benzopyrone 1 A. i 49. Raschig F~itz estimation of sulphuric ~ acid by means of benzidine A. ii 572 691. Rathke Bernhard odour of heated selenium A . </p>
<p>ii 287. selmium sulphide A. ii 287. Ratner Ch. estiniation of tin and its separation from antimony A. ii 109. Ratrlaff Eriut. See August Michaelis. Rauff Georq. See Bichayd Anschiitz. Raumer Ed. von influence of feeding with sucrosc and starch syrup on the I composition of honey A. ii 32. 1 R8 y Pra f tc Zla Chaiuira dime re n r iam - inonium nitrate A. ii 148. Riy PrafdZa G%a?bdm and Jatinclm ,Vdt?L Sen decomposition of mercurous nitrate by heat T. 491 ; lâ€™. 78 ; discussion P. 78. Rayleigh [John William Strutt] (Loid) distillation of binary mixtures A. ii 59. proportion of argon in the vapour rising from liquid air A ii 542. Raynaud. See Willianz Oechsner de Coninck. Re FiZippo hypothesis of the nature of radioactive substances A. ii 522. Reach Felix digestion and absorption in the stomach A. </p>
<p>ii 664. Rebuffat Orazio purification of waters containing silica and magnesia A. ii 69. calcium thioaluminates and the de- composition of maritime structures made of Portland cement. Part 11.) A ii 76. latex of Eiphoybia candelabra A ii 95. analysis of atmospheric air A ii 99. dicalcium silicate in Portland cement A. ii 146. Recchi Vincenzo acenaphthenequinone A. i 261. evaluation of commercial calcium carbide A. ii 757. Recoura A Zbert aluminium chloro- snlphate A. ii 79. compound of ferric sulphate and sulphuric acid A. ii 599. feirisulphuric acid and ethyl ferri- sulphate A. ii 600. See L. Baida- kowsky and TV. Jaworsky. I Reformatsky Xerqim iV. Reh Alfred autolysis of lymph glands A ii 439. Rehiiinder Paid binaphthylenethiophen and trinaphthylenebenzene A. </p>
<p>i 571. Reich 0. See Martin Rriiger. Reichard C evaluation of opium A. ii l17. action of sodium ortharsenite on the solutions of salts of metals A. ii 140. reduction of titanic vsnadic tungstic and niolybdic acids by means of nascent hydrogen in molecular and quantitative proportions A ii 217. detection of cobalt in presence of nickel A. ii 245. influence of alkali tungstates and molybclates on the hydrogen per- oxide-chromic acid reaction A. ii 245. detection of morphine A. ii 458. the phosphomolybdate reaction A. ii 692. action of tartaric acid and its salts on lead sulphnte A. ii 727. detection and estimation of ammonia by means of sodium picrate A. ii 754. detection of strontium in the presence of calcium by means of potassium chromate and ammonia A ii 757. </p>
<p>Beichert Edward T. crystallisation of hmnoglobin A. i 543. Reik Richard ammonium salts A. i 308. Reimer. See Haarmann. Reinecke Ernst. See End Knoeven- agel. Reinfeld F. See Carl Adam Bischoff. Reiss Enzil refraction coefficient of serum proteids A. ii 659. Reitinger J. See Euycn Hussak. Reitmair Otto experiments on the treatment of farmyard manure with lime A. ii 177. Reitzenstein Fritz some pyridine com- pounds of metallic salts of organic acids A. i 111. formation of betaines A. i 435. action of l-chloro 2:4-dinitrobenzene Remfry F. G. P. and Jocelyn Field Thorpe constitution of ethyl cyano- acetate ; condensation of ethyl cyano- acetate with its sodium derivative P. 241. Remsen Ira [with Robert Montgomery Bird Friend Ebenezer Clark Willis Boil Holmes and Robcrt Edinund Humphreys] isomeric chlorides of o- sulphobenzoic acid A. </p>
<p>i 822. on bases A. i 815.844 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Remy Theodor approximate estimation of the bitter principle and aroma of hops A. ii 251. Renezeder Heinrich. See iKaz .Barn- berger. Renz Carl compounds of metallic haloids with organic bases A. i 774. indium oxide A. ii 548. solubility of the hydroxides of alumin- ium beryllium and indium in ammonia and amines A ii 729. Ileport of the Committee of the German Chemical Society on atomic weights A ii 68. Report of the International Atomic Weight Committee of 1903 P. 2 ; A. ii 473. Report of the Committee on Indicators A. ii 389. Resenscheck F. See AlczctLder Gut- bier. Rettger Leo F. chemical products of B a ~ i l l ~ coli conimzinis and Bneillus lactis aerogerws A. </p>
<p>ii 168. Retzlaff Friedrich Herba gratiols A i 107. Reuter Max amalgam potentials A. ii 51. Repsud Anna. See .Eug2ne Prothi- ere. Reverdin Frddiric p-chloro-0-nitroanis- oh A i 556. Reverdin Freâ€˜ddric and Pierre Crhpieux B-naphthol esters of p-acetylamino- and p-benzoylamino-benzoic acids A. i 29. derivatives of diplienylamine and tolylphenylamine A. i 248. nitration of guaiacol acetate A. i 624. chlorination of 4-amino- and 4-hydr- oxy-2â€™:4â€™-dinitrodiphenylainines A. i 857. Reychler Albert stereochemistry of nitrogen A i 23. stereochemistry of nitrogen and the rotatory power of B-naphthylnie- thylethylamine d-camphorsulphon- ate A. i 23. benzylquinoline chloride and d-cam- phorsulphonate A. i 366. </p>
<p>Reynolds James Emerson researches on silicon compounds. Part VIII. Interactions of silicopheiiylaniide and thiocarbimides T. 252 ; P. 6. presidential address T. 629 ; P. 81. inorganic research ; inorganic isomer- ism ; catalysis and inorganic fer- ments T. 641 ; P. 87. Reynolds Jn?ncs Ew~erson and Eniil Alphonse Werner a study of the dynamic isomerism of thiourea and ammonium thiocyaiiate the volu- metric determination of thiourea by means of iodine T. 1. Ribaut H. Rice Edgar W. See Everhard Percy Harding. Richards Alfred Newton. See Charles H. Vosburgh. Richards Theodore William signifi- cance of changing atomic volume. Part 111. A. ii 132. application of the phase rule to the melting points of copper silver and gold A. ii 266. calculation of therrnochemical results A ii 269. </p>
<p>freezing points of dilute solutions A. ii 354 713. Richards Theodore William and Eben- czer Iâ‚¬cnr?j Archibald revision of the atomic weight of cwsium A. ii 366. Richards TiLeodore William and Ken- neth Lamartine Mark apparatus for measuring the expansion of gases with temperature under constant pressure A. ii 409. Richards Theodore William and Wil- fred Neiosomc Stull velocity and nature of the reaction between bromine and oxalic acid A. ii 15. range of validity and constancy of Faradayâ€™s law A. ii 259. Richards Theodore TVilliam and Aoger Clrtrk Wells redetermination of the transition teinperature of sodium sul- phate referred to the international scale A. ii 411. Richardson Arthzw distillation of chlorine water T. 380 ; P. 39. Richardson Frederic William and J. </p>
<p>C. Gregory polarimetric estimation of tartaric acid and tartrates A. ii 457. Richet Chrcrlcs action of magnesium salts on the lactic acid fermenta- tion A. ii 230. poisons in the tentacles of Actinians A. ii 317. Richet Charles jzcn. See Edrnond L e d . Richmond George Fletcher. See Al- phonso Morton Clover. Richmond Henry Droop estimation of casein precipitated by rennet A. ii 584. Richter E. the quantitative formation of carbamide from uric acid A. i 468. See J. 3. Abelous.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 845 Richter-Rjewskaja N. P. tension of bromine vapour in solutions of hydro- bromic acid A. ii 717. Rideal Samuel the Causse tests for water pollution A. ii 392. Riederer .Herman S. volumetric esti- mation of bismuth as molybdatc and its separation from copper A. </p>
<p>ii 762. Riegler E. a new reaction for the detection of acetoacetic acid in dia- betic urine A. ii 112. new method of estimating phosphoric acid and magnesia with molybdate A ii 181. general reaction of aldehydes A. ii 457. Riesenfeld E. H. See WuZthei. Nernst. Riess Gustav. See Carl Biilow. Riiber C. Ar. addition of bromine to phenylbutadiene A. i 471. Rimatori Carlo analysis of chrysocolls A. ii 735. Rimbach Eberhard and PZt. Schneider the action of inorganic compounds on the rotation of quinic acid A. ii 624. Ringer Wzlhekn Edunrd the nature of the inactive dimethylene derivative of racemic acid A i 149. Rinne Priedrich crystalline form of radium bromide A . ii 369. Riquier C'h. See &mile Louise. Rispal. See Jules Aloy. Ritsema Ipo C. Ritter Ermt. See Paul Liechti. </p>
<p>Ritz Walter spectrum of potassium A. ii 621. Rixon A-ecleric ltrilliam. See Karl Elbs. Riza Ali reaction of cystin A. ii 460. Roberts (Miss) C'hurlolte Fitch and Louise Brown action of metallic mag- nesium on aqueous solutions A. ii 726. Roberts R. l'. See Horace Lemuei! Wells. Roberts William. See John Joseph Sudborough. Roberts-Austen (Sir) William Chandler obituary notice of T. 654. Robertson Andrea John. See James Walker. Robertson Philip Wiyred studies on comparative cryoscopy. Part I. The fatty acids and their derivatives in phenol solution T. 1425 ; P. 223. Robin Lucien simultaneous separation and estimation of barium strontium and calcium A. ii 613. Robyn A. See Robert Fosse. See Albert Edinger. Roch6. See Albert Charrin. Rodillon G. </p>
<p>identification of pyramid- one A. ii 343. Roebuck J. R. rate of the reaction between arsenious acid and iodine in acid solution ; rate of the reverse reaction and the equilibrium between them A. ii 14. Rohmann Fra?Lx and Junzo Nagano absorption and fermentative splitting of disaccharides in the small intestine of dogs A. ii 494. Ronneburg Albert. See Azigzut Klages. Rossing Adelbert estimation of calcium sulphide in bone charcoal A. ii 105. Roessler. See Deutsche Gold- & Silber- Scheide-anstalt vorm. Roessler. Rossler Hubert. See Geory Schroeter. Rossler Puul. See Ludwig Knorr. Rover E. Rogers Alleu derivatives of new com- Rogers Leonard pigmented atrophy of the mucous membrane of the small intestine of malarial origin A. ii 675. See J d i i ~ s von Braun. </p>
<p>plex inorganic acids A. ii 375. Enhydrina poisoning A. ii 676. Rohland Paul cause of the catalytic action of the hydrogen ions of acids on hydrolytic reactions A. ii 16. hydration and hardening of some sulphates A. ii 539. the second anhydrous modification of calcium sulphate A. ii 545. Rohn E. See Alexander antbier. Rojahn W~ZlieEm. See Hugo von Soden. Romeo G. action of p-nitrobenzyl chlor- ide on acetoacetic and cyanoacetic esters and their derivatives A. i 260. Romijn Gysbert and J. A. Voorthuis estimation of formaldehyde in air A. ii 580. Ronus Max. See Hans Rupe. ROOS Brnst. See Oscar Hinsberg and W. A. Nagel. Root J. E. electrochemical analysis and the voltaic series A. ii 683. Roozeboom Hendrik Wallem Bakhuis a representation in space of the regions in which solid phases occur A. </p>
<p>ii 135. equilibria of phases in the system acetaldehyde - paracetaldehyde with and without molecular trans- formation A. ii 135. the boiling point curves of the system sulphur-chlorine A. ii 634. Roozeboom Hendrik Willeen Bakhuis [with Willem Jacob van Heteren] tin amalgams A. ii 216. Rose Friedrich. See liriedrich Kohl- rausch.846 INDEX OF AUTHORS Rosemann Eudolf influence of alcohol on proteid metabolism A. ii 384. Rosenfeld FTitz behaviour of phenyl- glycine in the animal organism A. ii 743. Rosenheim Artkzcr molybdic acid A. ii 299. Rosenheim ArtJmr arid Alfred Bert- heim hydrates of molybdic acid and some of their compouiids A. ii 374. Rosenheim Arthur and Willy Loewen- stamm thiocarbamide derivatives of univalent metallic salts A. </p>
<p>i 325. Rosenheim Arthur Willy Loewen- stamm and Ludwig Singer compounds of ethyl acetoacetate and acetylacetoiie with metallic chlorides A. i 603. Rosenheim Arthur Victor Samter and J. Davidsohn thorium compouilds A. ii 601. Rosenheim Otto fluorescence and phosphorescence of diamonds and their influence on the photographic plate A. ii 123. Rosenheim Otto. See also Prancis Whittaker Tunnicliffe. Rosenthal Theodor chemistry of brown- coal-tar A. i 396. Rosenthaler Lcopold ferric chloride as a reagent for tartaric oxalic and citric acids A. ii 765. Rosin Beinrich improved Seliwaiioff test A. ii 616. Rossi Ginco.mo Hartlebâ€™s method for the estimation of sulphates in drinking water A. ii 178. Rossi Ottorino the reducing substance in cerebrospinal fluid A. ii 673. </p>
<p>Roet A . See &â€˜tanislaus von Kosta- necki. Rostoski Otto and Sacconaghi albuiii- oses and peptone precipitins A ii 315. Rotarski Th. anti-albumid and the anti-group in the proteid melecule A. i 667. Roth 1V. A. electrical conductivity of potassium chloride in mixtures of water and ethyl alcohol A. ii 126. depression of the freezing point by non-electrolytes in concentrated aqueous solutions A. ii 467. Rothenfusser S. See Albert Hilger. Roux E. new base derived from galact- ose A. i 73. new bases derived from pentoses A. i 463. Row Raghnvendra effects of constituents of Ringerâ€™s fluid on skeletal muscles A. ii 498. Rowland Sydney. See Allan Macfadyen liquid crystals A. i 869. Rubens Heinrich. See Ernst gagen. Rudorf George conductivity and internal friction of solutions A. </p>
<p>ii 403. Rudzik K. See Willy Marckwald. Rugheimer Leopold 3-benzylisoquinol- ine A. i 775. determination of the molecular weight of metallic chloiides A. ii 725. Rugheimer Leopold and Ermt Albrecht derivatives of 4-benzylisoquinoline A. i 439. soine honiologues of 4-benzylisoquinol- ine A. i 439. Rugheimer Leopokd and Bruno Friling 4-benzylisoquinoline A. i 438. Rugheimer Leopold and Ludwig Schau- mann derivatives of 4-benzylisoqninol- ine A. i 439. Rumpler A. preparation of colonrless albumins from dark coloured plant juices A. i 214. betaderol A. i 41s. Ruer &zdoZf 8 electrolytic solution of platinum by alternating currents A. ii 407 528. Rust Carl standardisation of per- mnnganate with an oxalate A. ii 107. Rutgers. See Firma Rud. Rutgers. </p>
<p>Ruff Otto catalytic action of aluminium chloride in the reactions of sul- phuryl chloride (dissociation cata- lysis) A. ii 149. the preparation of sulphaniide A. ii 723. Ruff Otto and Georg Fischer chloricles of sulphur especially the so-called sulphur dichloride A. ii 204. Ruff Otto and E Qeisel attempts to prepare nitrogen fluoride A. ii 724. Ruff Otto and Richard Ipsen titanium tetrafluoride A. ii 550. Ruff Otto and Wilhelm Plato pre- paration of calcium A. ii 19 211. regularities in the composition of the most fusible mixtures of pairs of inorganic salts A. ii 588. Ruff Otto and Georg Winterfeld the bromides of sulphur A. ii 590. Ruffer Marc Armand and .k?iltost Crendiropoulos new method of pro- ducing hzemolysins A. ii 227. Ruhemann XieqjXed action of ammonia and organic bases on ethyl esters of olefinedicarboxylic and olefine-b- ketocarboxylic acids T. </p>
<p>374 717 ; Y. 50 128. condensation of phenols with esters of unsaturated acids. Part VIII. T. 1130 ; P. 201. the action of benzamidine on olefinic 8-diketones T. 1371 ; P. 246.LNDEX OF AUTHORS. 847 i 229. 841. condensations with citronellal A. i Rupe Hans [with Walther Lotz Max Silberberg and Zeltner] inHuence of the double linking between carbon atoms on the rotatory power of optic- ally active substances A i 565. Rupe Hans and Gustav Metz synthe- sis of hydroxyphenyltriazoles and [its bearing on] spatial hindrance A. i 535. Rupe Hans nlax Ronus and lf'ctlther Lotz! prcparation of unsaturated ali- phatic acids with a douhle-linking in the a@-position A. i 139. </p>
<p>A. ii 33. diuresis; the effect of certain operative procedures on sodiurii chloride diure- sis A. ii 33. Ruschhaupt Walter. See also Wilhelm Filehne and Emil Knoevenagel. Rusnov Peter von. See h'udolf Weg- scheider. Russ h d o w reaction acceleration and retardation in electrical reductions and oxidations A ii 631. Russell Edward John the reaction be- tween phosphorus and oxygen. Part I. T. 1263 ; P. 207. Rutherford Ernest excited radioactivity and tlie method of its transmission stronthm bar&irn maguesiutn a d sodium A. ii 42. chlorine evolution apparatus and an apparatus for the electrolysis of hydrochloric acid for lecture pur- poses A. ii 69. iodometry of ferrous salts A. ii 244. iodometry of hydrazine A. ii 329. iodometry of phosphorus A. ii 692. iodometric estimation of zinc with potassium ferrocyanide A. </p>
<p>ii 695. iodometric estimation of mercuric cyanide A.. ii 696. iodometric estimation of chloral hydr- ate A. ii 699. titration of metals with iodic acid A. ii 755. volumetric estimation of mercurous salts and of mercurous and mercuric salts together A. ii 759. titration of hydrarqyrwn ymecipita- tzcm alb. h. ii 759. Bupp Erwin and Albert Finck iodo- metry of phosphorous acid and phosphorus trihaloids A. ii 41. iodometry of hypophosphites and hypophosphates A ii 330. Rnpp Erwin iodometry of sulphurous iodometrv of the peroxides of calcium. acid A. ii 40. inagrkic and electric deviation of the easily absorbed rays from radium A. ii 256. radioactivity of uranium A. ii 34f. radioactivity A. ii 348. Rutherford Ernest and S. </p>
<p>J. Allen excited radioactivity and ionisation of the atmosphere A. ii 123. Rutherford Ernest and Frcderick Soddy comparative study of the radioactivity of radium and thor- ium A. ii 347. condensation of the radioactive eman- ations A. ii 462. radioactive change A. ii 463. Ryan Leon A . Ryffel John â‚¬henry. See Ernest William Ainley Walker. See John Marshall. A.. ii. 255. S. Saager ado^. See Friedrich Kehr- Saal Otto. See Alexander Tschirch. SsbanBeff A Zemnder P. and E. Bakow- sky cyclic isonitriles and their deriv- atives A. i 814. mann.848 INDEX OF AUTHOl@. Sabatier Pau 2 and A lphonse Mailhe cyclohexane and its chloro-derivatives A. i 686. Sabatier Paul and Jean Baptiste Sen- derens catalytic decomposition of ethyl alcohol by finely-divided metals ; regular formation of alde- hyde A. </p>
<p>i 393. catalytic decomposition of alcohols by finely-divided metals ; saturated primary alcohols A. i 453. catalytic decomposition of alcohols by finely-divided metals ; ally1 and benzyl alcohols ; secondary and ter- tiary alcohols A. i 454. transformation of aldehydes and ke- tones into alcohols by catalytic hy- drogenation A. i 733. Sablon. See Leclerc du Sablon. Sacconaghi. See Otto Rostoski. Sachnowsky. See Wlndimir G. Scha- poschnikoff. Sachs A. esterification of phosphorous apatite from Rhenish Prussia A ii potash-soda-mica as a druse-mineral a t Sachs A. and N. Levitsky investiga- tions on phosphorous acid and some of its derivatives A. i 733. Sachs Franx and Petre Becherescu keto- pyrazolone. Part 11. 1:3-Diphenyl- 4-ketopyrazolone7 A i 529. </p>
<p>Sachs Franz and Willibnld Everding s-trinitrobenzaldehyde A. i 425. Sachs Franx and WiZ2y Kraft condens- ation of methylaniiiiie with acetalde- hydecyanohydrin A. i 335. Sachs Franx and Willy Lewin p-di- methylaminobenzaldehyde A. i 37. Sachs Franz and Eermann Loevy be- haviour of thiocarbimides towards magnesium-organic compounds A. i 334. organomagnesium compounds. Part 11. Action on phosgene A. i 592. tribenzylcarbinol A. i 820. Sachs Franx and Wilhelm Wolff [with Willy Kraft] triketones. Part 111.) A i 792. Sachs Hans antipepsin A. ii 316. Sachs Ham. See also Preston Kyes. Sack J. See Maurits Greshoff. Sack Michrcel formation and signi6- cancc of sodium alloys in cathodic polarisation A ii 349. bibliography of the metal alloys A. ii 595. </p>
<p>Sackur Otto electrical conductivity and viscosity of casein solutions A. ii 4. Sackur Otto. See also 3. Laqueur. acid A. i 733. 654 Striegau A. ii 656. Sanger Wilhelm See Emil Knoevena- gel. Saget G. benzidine-blue and some re- actions of benzidine A. i 49. Sahmen B. von and Gustav Tammann finding of transition points with a self-registering dilatograph A. . ii 356. Saiki T. See K. Inouye. Salaskin Sergei a i d Kalharina Ko- walewsky the action of pure gastric juice (from the dog) on hsemoglobin and globin A. ii 559. Salaskin Sergei. See also Maria Law- roff. Salkowski Ernst [Leopold] estimation of glycogen A. ii 47 516. detection of bromine in urine A. ii 571. Salkowski Xrnst and Carl Neuberg conversion of d-glycuronic acid into l-xylose A. i 7. biochemical transformation of carbo- hydrates of the d-series into those of the 2-series A. </p>
<p>i 551. Salvadori Roberto dccompositioa of ammonium chloride in presence of calciuni carbide A. i 11. Salzer Frunx electrolysis of formic and oxalic acids and of potassium carbonate A. ii 129. Sammet; George Victor. See Arthur Amos Noyes. Samter Victor. See Arthur Bosenheim. Samuel Emst. See Otto Manasse. Sand Julius cobaltous and cobaltic thiocyanogen compounds A. i 467. Sand Julius and Otto Genssler pent- amminenitrosocobalt salts A. ii 549. Sandmeyer Truugott [with A. Conzetti] synthesis of indigotin from thiocarb- anilide A. i 486. Sanger F. See George Stuart Graham- Smith. Sangl6-Ferrisre and L. Cuniasse esti- mation of essences in absinths A. ii 247. the iodine number of essences A. </p>
<p>ii 336. analysis of absinth A.,.ji 337. analysis of bitters A. 11 337. detection of methyl alcohol in absinths Sani Giomnni phytosterol contained in olive oil A. i 250. Sanna Andrea. See E$sio Mameli. Saporta Antoine de gasometric estima- tion of â€œcream of tartarâ€� and of potassium A. ii 701. Saposchnikoff A. V. determination of the molecular weight of nitro-starch A. i 402. A. ii 393.INDEX OF Sarcoli LzLigi. See Cclso Ulpiani. Sargent George William use of ferric potassium chloride for the solution of steel in making the estimation of carbon A. ii 332. Saurel Puzcl the triple point A. ii 15. a theorem of Tammann A. ii 15. critical states of a binary system A. Sawa S. See Oscar Loew. Sawjaloff W. W. a soluble niodifica- tion of plastein A. i 451. Sazerac Robert an oxidising bacterium and its action on alcohol and glycerol A. </p>
<p>ii 606. Scarlata Giuseppe. See A?ttonio Denaro. Scarps O. determination of the viscosity of phenol in the liquid state A. ii 640. Schafer E. Schafer Edward Albert and Herbert Johann Scharlieb action of chloroform on the heart and blood-vessels A. ii 437. ii 132. See Georg von Knorre. Schaefer Konrad. See Htinrich Ley. SchZiffer Max. See Richard Stoermer. Schar Edzmrd physiologico-chemical Schaffer i? See Julius Mai. Schalhorn Theodor. See August Schall Adow. See August Xichaelis. Schall [Joh. Friedrich] Carl Wesselâ€™s dicarbo-base A. i 201. Schaller Waldernar 2â€™. minerals from Leona Heights Alameda Co. Califor- nia A. ii 489. Schaposchnikoff Wladimir G. and Sachnowaky analysis of aniline oil by the volumetric method A. </p>
<p>ii 395. Schardinger Franz detection of heated milk by means of methylene-blue A. ii 190. Scharizer Rudolf composition and synthesis of romerite ; ferropallidite A. ii 555. Scharlieb Herbert Johann. See Edward Albert Schafer. Scharwin Wassili and Kusnezof con- densation of anthraquinone with phenols A. i 640. Scharwin Wassili and Schorigin oximes of unsymmetrical ketones with two similar nuclei A. i 635. Schaum Karl arid Bichard ron der Linde oxidation and reduction poten- tials A. ii 464. Schaumann Georg. See Erwin Rupp. Schanmann Ludwig. See Leopold Riigheimer. Scheda Kurt derivatives of bromoaceto- anilide A. i 4!?. LXXXIV. 11. notes A. ii 344. Michaelis. AUTHORS 849 Scheda Kurt trihydromethylenefurfur- anoxime and its compound with hy- drogen chloride. </p>
<p>A.. i. 509. ScheGk Radov natureof liquid crystals A. ii 137. phosphorus A. ii 363. Schenck Rudolf and F. Zimmermann the decomposition of carbon monoxide and chemical equilibrium in the blast furnace A. ii 423. Schenke Vincent calcium phosphate as an addition to food A. ii. 570. Schering E . See Chemische Fabrik auf Aktien. Schestakoff Peter J. See Alexis M. Shukoff. Schiavon Mario Guido solubility of sodium acetate in water and alcohol A. i 396. Schick Karl solubility OP red and yellow mercuric oxide and its dissoci- ation A. ii 147. Schidrowitz Philip proteolytic ferment of malt A. ii 680. detection and estimation of mineral acid in acetic acid and vinegar A. ii 700. Schiess Emanuel. See Willicm Renry Perkin jun. Schiff Hugo discrimination between aminic and acidic functions by means of formaldehyde A. </p>
<p>i 232. acid function of hydroxyloxamide A. i 327. estimation of formaldehyde A. ii 341. Schiff Robert the three isomeric ethyl benzylideneanilineacetoacetates A. i 172. Schilling Johannes the thorite minerals proper (thorite and orangite) A. ii 85. Schiloff Nikolai coupling of chemical kiiietics of oxidation with permangan- Schimmel & Co. ethereal oils A. i 185. Schimmel & Co. and Hans Kleist ethereal oils A. i 569. - Schindelmeiser Iwait [Robert] prepara- tion of camphor froin pinene by the action of oxalic acid A. i 267. Schindelmeiser Iaan. See also Ixan L. Kondakoff. Schindler JoseJ detection of citric acid in wine A. ii 112. Schittenhelm Alfrcd nuclein bases of fzces A. ii 672. estimation of ammonia in urine faces blood &c. </p>
<p>A. ii 688. Schittenhelm AIfred and F. Schroter decomposition of yeast nucleic acid by Bacteria. processes. ate A. ii 720. Part I. A. ii 276. Part I. A. ii 679. 58850 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Schlemmer Hzcgo. See Karl Elbs. Schlicht A. estimation of mustard oil Schlcesing [Jean Jacpes] ThLophile sen. vegetable soil A. ii 97. mechanical analysis of soils A. ii 681. Schlossberg use of hydrogen peroxide in volumetric analysis A. ii 184. Schlotterbeck J ~ l i t ~ Otto colouring matter of Stylophwunz diphyllum and Chelidonizcrn majtcs A. i 193. Schlotterbeck J~litcs Otto and Harold Cole Watkins alkaloids of Adhmin cirrhosa A. i 512. Schlundt Herman optical rotating power of camphor A. ii 401. Schlundt Herman. See also Louis Kahlenberg. Schmatolla Otto phenolphthalein as volumetric estimation of nitric acid in aluminium sulphates A. </p>
<p>ii 371. Martinique A. 11 224. A. ii 740. A. ii 343. indicator A. i 95. water A. ii 101. Schmelck Lzdwig,. . volcanic dust from Schmey Max iron in the animal body Schmidlin Jules action of sodium on carbon tetrachloride and chloro- benzene ; formation of triphenyl- methane and hexaphenylethane A. i 687. phenyl-substitution in the phenyl- methanes their carbinols and chlor- ides A. ii 530. thermochemical studies of colonring matters ; rosaniline and pararosan- iline A. ii 633. Schmidlin Jzdcs. See also Alfred Schmidt Albert. See Roland Scholl. Schmidt Carl Beinrich Ludwig the iodation of proteids. Part II. A. i 135 450. Schmidt Ernst [AZbert] scopolamine and scopoline A. </p>
<p>i 51. ketonic bases A i 427. Schmidt Gerhard Cad chemical action of the canal rays A. ii 50. emanation of phosphorus A. ii 362. Schmidt Julius trimethylethylene nitrosite ; a reply to Hantzsch A. i 3. preparation of aminohydroxyphen- anthrene A. i 557. formula of 8-methyl-8-bntylene nitros- ite nitrosate and nitrosochloride A. i 507. action of nitrogen dioxide on tetra- methylethylene [By-dimethyl-8- butylene] A i 597. Einborn. * Schmidt JuZius and Pcrcy C. Austin dcconipositions of bistrimethylethyl- enc nitrosate A. i 2. polymerism and desmotropism of trimethylethylene nitrosochloride (y-chloro-8-nitroso-P-methylbutane) A i 2. y-bronio-B-methyl-8-butylene nitros- ate A. i 597. Schmidt Jzclius and Nax Strobel 9- nitrophenanthrene and its reduction products (studies in the phenanthrenc series. </p>
<p>Part TI.) A. i 691. Schmidt Oscar and Edgar Wedekind azo-dyes of the santonin series A. i 777. Schmidt Oscar. See also Zdgar Wede- kind. Schmidt Otto physico-chemical [con- stants of] organic amides ; (constitution of nitrosoalkylurethanes acid amides anthranil regularities in the boiling points of acid amides analogy betwwn formylamines and iiitrosoamines) A . i 681. Schmidt Otto. See also Richard Anschutz. Schmidt-Nielsen Xigval autolysis in is muscle juice a result of autolysis? Schmitt Ch. new derivatives of cyano- acylacetic esters A. i 398. Schmitz H. E. determination of specific heats especially at low temperatures A ii 632. Schnackenberg Hans and Boland Scholl p-dimethoxybenzhydrol A. i 341. Schneider Gtcstao. See EmiZ Knoe- venagel. Schneider Leopold analysis of blast furnace dust A. </p>
<p>ii 188. Schneider Ph. See Eberhard Rim- bach. Schneider Sebastian. See Bax Busch. Schneider W. See Theodor Zincke. Schnell J. [detection of sesame oil in] earthnut oil &c. A. ii 191. Schoch Eugene P. red and yellow mercuric oxides and the mercuric oxy- chlorides A.. ii 428. fish-flesh A. ii 163. A. ii 659. Schondorff,.Berhhurd Kjeldahlâ€™s method A. ii 687. the total glycogen in dogs A. ii Schonherr Pad action of phosgene on p-aminophenol A. i 477. Schonrock Otto dependence of the tem- perature coefficient of the specific rota- tion of sucrose on the temperature and wave-length A ii 764. 741.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 851 Scholl Roland synthesis of sroniatic nitriles from benzenoid hydrocarbons by means of mercury fulminate and aluminium chloride A. </p>
<p>i 254. [constitution of primary dinitrohydro- carbons] A. i 331. Scholl Roland and Joseph Hilgers aldoximation of anisole by means of mercury fulminate and aluminium oxychloride A. i 347. Scholl Rolaiid and Philipp Xacer formation of aldoxinies from the homo- logues of benzene by means of mercury fulminate and aluminium oxychloride A. i 254. Scholl Roland and Augtmt Kremper aldoximation of phenetole by means of mercury fulminate and aluminium oxychloride A. i 348. Scholl &land. and Albert Schmidt dinitroe thanedinit ronic acid (s- te trani- troethane) A. i 137. Scholl Rolund. See also Ham Schnac- kenberg. Scholtz Max and A. Wiedemann syn- thesis of 2:6-disubstituted pyridines ; constitution of pyridine A. </p>
<p>i 436. Scholz Hurry origin of indican in the animal body A. ii 563. Scholz Victor. See Heinrich Gold- schmid t . Schorigin. See Wassili Scharwin. Schott Heinrich. See Ernst Wirth. Schreiber E. manurial experiments with Damara and Peruvian guano A. ii 177. Schreinemakers Frans Antoon Hubert vapour pressures of ternary mixtures A. ii 530. Schrobsdorff H. derivatives of chrysazin and hystazarin A. i 840. Schroeder Paul von phenomena of the settiiig and swelling of gelatin A ii 721. Schrodter Mux. See Daniel Vorlander. Schroeff TX. J. van tler. See Hccrtog Schrombgens Josd. See August Schroter F. See Alfred Schittenhelm. Schroeter Gcorg action of carbon di- oxide on magnesium phenyl bromide A. i 821. Schroeter Georg and Hans Meerwein a peculiar case of isomerism A. </p>
<p>i 831. Schroeter Georg and Hubert Rossler naphthastyril A. i 117. Schroeter Georg._ See also Arthur Binz. Schroter Otto. bee Kurl Anwers. Schroetter Hcrinann von and Nathan Zuntz physiological experiments dur- ing two balloon journeys A. ii 161. Jakob Hamburger. Michaelis. Schrotter &go cholesterol. Part I. A. i 625. Schubert Friedrich the glycol obtained from isobutaldehyde and cuminalde- hydc and its behaviour with dilute sulphuric acid A . i 626. Schukareff A. N. the gaseous-liquid state A. ii 710. Schukareff A . N. See also Wlaclimir F. Luginin. Schutte Wenzel. See August Michaelis. Schutz Julius proteolytic enzyme of yeast A. i 379. Schulte-Bauminghaus Clcw~ens effect of some mineral substances on cows A. ii 569. Schulten Augncst Bcnjmnin (Baron) dc crystallisation of sparingly soluble substances A. ii 533. </p>
<p>a peculiar property of some hydrated salts A. ii 647. ctystallirie bismuth salts A. ii 653. crystallised magnesium phosphate and arsenate artificial production of bobierrite and hmrncsite A. ii 655. artificial production ef erythrite anna- bergite and cabrerite A. ii 655. artificial production of kottigite and adamite A. ii 655. simultaneous production of struvite and newberyite and of arsenical struvite and rosslerite A. ii 655. Schulz Friedrich Nicolazcs and Richard Zsigmondy the "gold number" of proteids A. i 135. Schulze Ernst [August] and Nicola Castoro hemicelluloses A. i 152 793. composition and nietabolism of seed- lings A. ii 566. Schulze F. A. behaviour of some alloys in regard to the law of Wiedemann and Franz A ii 58. </p>
<p>Schulze Heinrich. See Carl Paal. Schumacher and W. L. Jung clinical method for estimating niercury in urine A. ii 44. Schumacher. Th.. [action of alkaline sugar solutions on potassium cyanide] A. ii 188. Schnmm Otto humao pancreatic juice autolysis of leucamic spleen A. ii Schur Heinrich haemolysis ; the action of staphylolysin A. ii 92. Schur Heinrich. See also Richard Burian. Schwartz Xudolf estimation of free and combined alkali in sulphite liquors A. ii 104. A . ii 32. 439.852 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Schwartz .&do& estiination of Prnssian blue in spent gas-purifying material A. ii 111. Schwarz H. indolinone A i 853. Schwarze Walther determination of the thermal conductivity of argon and helium by Schleiermacherâ€™s method A. ii 465. </p>
<p>Schwarzschild illoritz action of trypsin A. i 780. Schweinitz Emil Alexander de and N . Dorset composition of the tubercle bacilli derived from various animals A. ii 504. Schweitzer Georg. See Robert Clauser. Scipiades E. See G. Farkas. Sckerl Paul. See Conrad Willgerodt. Scobai Jon decomposition of potassium chlornte with some observations on the decomposition of sodium chlorate and perchlorate A. ii 645. Scott-Smith George Eycrton. See A rfred Henry Allen. Scudder Heyward liquid baths for melting point determinations A ii 266. the prevention of bumping A. ii 266. trustworthiness of the dissociation constant as a means of determining the identity and purity of organic compounds A . ii 471. hebor J. electrolytic oxidation of toluene-p-sulphonic acid A. i 554. </p>
<p>securius Budolf. See August Michaelis. Sedelmayr Thcodor chemistry of yeast A. ii 745. Seeker Albert F. See Irving Wethcrbec Fay. Seelhorst Conrad von H. Behn and Johann Wilms is the analysis of plants able to establish the manurial requirements of plants ? A. ii 234. Seidler Pad diazotisation of difficultly diazotisable amities A. i 868. Seissl Jose? ash constituents of potato leaves a t different periods of growth and under different manurial condi- tions A ii 748. Seldis Eugen. See Otto Wallach. Seligman Xichard action of sodiuni hydroxide on nitrobenzaldehyde A . 1 425. Seligman Zichard. See also Eugen Bamberger. seligmann C. G. physiological action of ipoh and antiarin A. ii 314. the inhibitory effect on bacterial growth of the viscid exudation ob- tained from tabetic joints A. </p>
<p>ii 387. cretinism in calves A. ii 443. Sell William Jams anti Frederick William Dootson the chlorine de- rivatives of pyridine. Part VIII. The interaction of 2 :3 :4 :5- tetrachloro- pyridine with ethyl sodiomalonate T. 396 ; P. 48. Sellier Eiqdne estiination of ammoiiia in sugar beets and the products thereof A. ii 329. action of lime on cerhin nitrogenous substances contained in beet juice A ii 749. Sellier G. estimation of urea ; a new ureometer A. ii 581. Sellier J. and Jcan Abadie variations in the acidity of the gastric juice in hysteria A. ii 308. Semmler Yrriedrich Wilhelnz oxides of reduction in the terpene series A. i phellandrene A. i 641. Sen Jatindra Ndth decomposition of mercurammonium salts by heat A. ii 148. Sen Jatindra Ndth. </p>
<p>See also Prafulla Chandra R$y. Senderens Jean Baptiste. See Paul Sabatier. Senter George enzyme of the blood which causes the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide. Part I. A. ii 661. Senter George. See also Morris William Travers. Sertz H. changes in the so-called lead- blackening sulphur in relation to the total sulphur in seedlings of Lupinus angustijiolius A. ii 568. Seubert Karl [Friedrich Otto1,report of the International Atomic Weight Committee of 1903 A. ii 473. probable atomic weight of tellurium and atomic weight calculations iii general A ii 539. Seubert Karl. See also Hans Lan- dolt. Severin Entile C. derivatives of di- chlorophthalic acid A. i 262. Seydel Curt. See Robert Pschorr. Seyewetz Alphome and Marcel Biot a new method of chlorinating aromatic hydrocarbons A. </p>
<p>i 157. Seyewetz Alphonse and P. Trawitz chlorination of substituted aromatic hydrocarbons by means of ammoni- acal lead tetrachloride A. i 330. a new method for the preparation of plumbic amnioninm chloride A. ii 371. action of ammonium pereulphate on metallic oxides A ii 591. the terpene series A. i 353. 505.INDEX OF AUTHORS 853 Seyewetz Alphonse. See also Augzute LumiLre. Seyler Clarence Arthur estimation of sulphur in pig-iron A. ii 450. Shaffer Philip A . estimation of am- monia in urine A. ii 180. Sharwood William J. double cyanides of zinc with potassium and with sodium A. i 684. Shaw Harold Batty leucocytic changes following splenectoniy combined with intravenous injections of sodium cin- namate A. ii 501. Shaw William Ycruon in travascular use of antiseptics R. </p>
<p>ii 443. Shedden Frank. See Frcderic Herbert Lees. Sheen William. See Swale Vincent. Shepherd E. S. alloys of lead tin and bismuth A. ii 77. electromotive force of alloys of tin lead and bismuth A. ii 196. electrolytic preparation of sodium amalgam A. ii 210. Shepherd Lee. See Charles Frederic Mabery. Sherman Henry Clapp estimation of sulphur and phosphorus in organic materials A ii 325. composition of cornâ€™s milk A. ii 339. Sherman Henry Clapp and 111 J. Falk influence of atmospheric oxidation on the composition and analytical con- stants of oils A. ii 703. Sherrill illiles S. formation of complexes and some physico-chemical constants for mercury-halogen compounds A. ii 534. complex haloid salts of mercury A. ii 649. Shinn R L. and Ho~aee Leniuel Wells double and triple thiocyanates of cmium cobalt and silver A. </p>
<p>i 467. Shinn F. L. See also Robert Edward Lyons. Shukoff Alexis Jf. and Peter J. Sches- takoff structure of hydroxystearic acids A i 397. Siau Raymond L. See Frederick William Pavy. Sieber- Schumoff (Madanzc) Nadine [chlorophyll and h~moglobin] A i 375. Siecke Karl. See Frum Kunckell. Sieden Fritz. See Heinrich Biltz. Siedler Paul yohimbine A. i 195. Siedler Ph. See Friedrich Wilhelm Kiister and H. Nissenson. Siegfeld Moritz daily variations in the amount of fat in milk A. ii 37. estimation of fat in milk A. ii 458. Siegfried Cyrus â‚¬2. See Francis Jones Siegfried Max [A.] hydrolysis of album- Pond. in A. i 586. peptones A. i 782. meat extract A. ii 660. Siemens & Halske prepai ation of metallic thorium A. </p>
<p>ii 432. Siertsema Lodcwgk Henclrik measure- ments on the magnetic rotation of the plane of polarisation in liquefied gases nuder atmospheric pressure. Part 11. Measurements with methyl chloride A. ii 123. Silber Pad G. See (Tyiacowio Luiyi Ciamician. Silberberg Zax. See Julius Mai and Huns Rupe. Silberberger R. new method for the estimation of sulphuric acid A. ii 751. Silberrad Oswald and Tlmzns Hill Easterfield the synthesis of aa-di- glutaric acid P. 38. Silberstein Ermt [new bases from acetylated aromatic amines] A. i 474. Silberstein Ernst. See also August Michaelis. Silverman M. Simanowsky L. See Nicolai A . Men- schntkin. Simmonds Charles the constitution of certain silicates T. 1449 ; P. 218 ; discussion P. 21 9. Simnitzki 5â€™. influence of carbohydrates on proteid putrefaction A. </p>
<p>i 781. Simon Louis J. pyruvylpyrnvic ester derivatives. Part 11. Stereoisomeric hydrazones A. i 55. action of rarbamide on pyruvic acid. Part 11. Dipyruvyl triureide A. i 314. a new volumetric method of estimating hydroxylamine A. ii 239. Simon O. cetraric acid A. i 98. Simonet Adolphe compounds of hexa- hydric alcohols with mononitrobenz- aldehydes A i 633. Simpson Edward Xgdneg [Western Australian minerals] A. ii 381. Singer Ludwig. See Arthur Rosen- heim. Sjollema B. simplified estimation of valuation of basic slag A. ii 236. separation of quartz and amorphous examination of linseed oil A. ii 703. Sjollema B. and J. E. Tulleken Halphenâ€™s test for cotton seed oil A. ii 47. See A. L. Winton. potassium A. ii 104. </p>
<p>silica A ii 241.554 Skirrow Frederick by electrolytically A. ii 69. INDEX 0 Willinm oxidation separated fluorine F Skrabal; A . preparation of pure iron A.. ii. 22. critiial studies on the volumetric esti- mation of iron by permangannte A. ii 684. Skraup Zdenko Hunns Pasteurâ€™s re- action A. i 649. spacial retardation A i 715. influence of bridge-linking on asym- metry A. ii 67. the number of stereoisomerides A. ii 202. Skworzoff T. See Iwun L. Kondakoff. Slaboszewicz Jozg oxidation of alcohol and aldehyde A. i 150. Slade Henry B hydrogen cyanide in Sorghum A. 11 233. Slator Arthur the chemical dynamics of the reactions between chloiine and benzene under the influence of different catalytic agents and of light T. 729 ; P. 135. Slator Artkur. See also Percy TUTU- day Frankland. </p>
<p>Slav% Fr. red zoisite from Moravia A ii 557. Slepaka I. See L. Baidakowsky. Slimmer Mux Darwin action of emul- sin and other ferments on acids and salts A. i 218. phenoxyethylene phenoxyacetylene and their derivatives A. i 249. Slimmer Mux Darwin. See also Emil Fischer. Slosson Edwin Emery acylhalogen- amine derivatives and the Beckniann rearrangement A. i 475. Slowtzoff B. metabolism in inanition. Part I. In insects A. ii 495. Slyke Lucizu L. van and Edwin Bret Hart some of the salts formed by casein and paracasein with acids ; their relations to American cheddar cheese A. i 215. some of the compomids present in Amei icaii cheddar vhcese A. ii 388. estimation of proteolytic compounds in cheese and milk A. ii 399. relation of carbon dioxide to proteolysis in the ripening of cheddar cheese A. </p>
<p>ii 609. Smith Albert W. See Wilbur 0lin Smith A lexander amor ph om sulphur and its relation to the freezing point of liquid sulphur A. ii 139. causes which determine the formation of amorphous sulphur A. ii 139. Atwater. AUTHORS Smith Alexander and Willis Boi.4 Kolmes amorphous sulphur. Part I. Influence of amorphous sulphur on the freezing point of liquid sulphur A. ii 284. Smith (Xiss) Alice EvniZy. See FVdlium Henry Perkin jun. Smith Edgar Francis electrolytic precipitation of zinc and copper A . ii 334. the inerciiry cathode in electrochemical analysis A. ii 755. electrolytic separations of metals A. ii 756. Smith Ewing. See George Gerald Henderson. Smith 3â€™. J. estimation of strychnine A. ii 619. Smith Eenry George chemical con- stituents from the Eucalypts A. </p>
<p>i 842. Smith Henry George. See also R. T. Baker. Smith Jumes I? selenium in coke A. ii 327. Smith TVurren Ru~~Ls and Trunk B. Wade constants and composition of myrtle wax A ii 605. Smits Andreas racemic nature of i- usiiic acid A. i 263. osmotic pressure A. ii 530. Smits Andreas and Ludwig Karl Wolff the velocity of transformation of carbon monoxide A ii 276 638. Smythe John Armstrong. See Frederic Cl~ur7es Garrett. Snell John Ferguson. See Wilbur Olin Atwater and Stunley Benedict. Soboleff Yulentine extrapolation of the melting point of a chemically homo- geneous substance from measurements of the volume in the neighbourhood of the melting point A. ii 58. Soddy Frederick. See (Xir) William Ramsay and Ernest Rutherford. </p>
<p>Sodeau WilZiam Horace improved apparatus for *curate gas analysis A. ii 389. Soden Hugo von and Wilhelm Rojahn occurrence of naphthalene in ethereal oils A. i 187. Soden Hugo von and Frunz Otto Zeit- schel the occurrence of nerol ; a new aliphatic terpene alcohol in ethereal oils A. i 267. Soldner Triedrich and William Ca- merer the ash of new-born children and of human milk A. ii 164. Soldner Friedrich. See also William Camerer. Soell 0. A . See Richard Fischer.lNDEX OF AUTHORS 865 Sorensen S. P. L. amino-acids A. i 833. the testing and employment of normal sodium oxalate i n volumetric ana- lysis A. ii 684 750. Soetbeer Pranx. See Otto Cohnheim. Soldaini Artzuo constitution of d- lupanine from Lzcpims albtis A. i 550. Sollmann. See Felix Benjamin Ah- rens. </p>
<p>Sollmann Torald the mechanism of the retention of chlorides ; a contribu- tion to the theory of urine secretion A. ii 91. diuretic action of hypertonic salt solu- tions A. ii 562. effect of saline injections on urinary chlorides A. ii 562. comparative diuretic effects of saline solutions A. ii 670. effect of diuretics nephritic poisons and other agencies on the urinary chlorides A. ii 670. Sollmann Torald. See also â‚¬2. A. Solonina Boris. See Herman Decker. Sommer Ad. action of amines on deriv- atives of trinitro-p-toluidine A i 655. Soncini E. See Gitiseppe Plancher. Sostegni Livio colouring matter of the red grape. Spahr A. aryl thiocyanates and their action on thioacetic acid and ethyl mercaptan A. i 477. Spelta E. Spence % Sons Peter Ltd. and E. Knecht preparation of hyposulphites A. </p>
<p>ii 474. Spencer J. F. the action of nitrogen tetroxide on pyridine P. 79. Spencer Leonard James crystalline forms of carbides and silicides of iron and manganese A. ii 373. Western Australian tellurides the non-existence of â€œ kalgoorlite â€� and â€œ coolgarclite â€� as mineral species A. ii 378. Speroni Cesare compounds of aniline snlphite with aldehydes A. i 246. Speyers Clarence Livingston solubilities of some carbon compounds and densi- ties of their solutions A. ii 64. Spieckermann Alb. See Josef Konig. Spiegel Leopold decomposition of yohimbine by means of alkali hydr- oxides A. i 274. biochemical theories A. ii 307. Spiegel Leopold and Theodor A. Maasa a delicate test for molybdenum com- pounds A. ii 246. Hatcher. Part II. A. </p>
<p>i 48. See Mario Gincomo Levi. Spiegler Edzbard the pigment of hair A.. i. 589. Spiess,â€™Puui. See Arthur Xotz. Spiro Karl and Hans Vogt phloridzin and experimental glycosuria A. ii 228. Spiro Karl. Spitta Albert. See Max Busch. Spitta Obkur estimation of small quanti- ties of carbon monoxide in air A. ii 452. Sprankling Charles Henry CrahaTm. See William Arthur Bone. Sprengler Oskar. See Richard Emil See also Otto Porges. -Meyer. Springer Ludwig. See Paul Cohn. Spurge Edward C. estimation of eu- senol in oil of cloves A. ii 678. Squinabol S. and Giuseppe Ongaro pelagosite A. ii 27. Stade. See Franz Volhard. Stadler Wilhelm naphthaquinonedi- ketohydrindene A. i 102. Stadnikoff George. See Wladimir B. Markownikoff. Stalmann G. See Arthur Xotz. Stamoglu F. See Pavel Iw. </p>
<p>Petrenko- Stangk Vl. study of betaine A. i 796. StanBk YZ. See also Karl Andrlik. Stanger W. Harry and Bertram Blount cement analysis A. ii 43. Stark Johannes the principle of electro- lytic dissociation and conductivity in gases electrolytes and metals A. ii 129. Starling Ernest Henry. See William Maddock Bayliss. Staaaano A. See A. Dastre. Staasano Henri. See 3â€™. Billon. Stavrolopoulos Andreas. See Her- man Decker. Stechele Fritz. See Julius von Braun. Steel Fred. W. detection OP arsenic and Steele Bertram Dillon a dynamical study of the Friedel-Craftsâ€™ reaction T. 1470 ; P. 209. some reactions of vanadium tetrachlor- ide P. 222. Steele Bertram Dzllon and I? LK. G. Johnson the solubility curves of the hydrates of nickel sulphate P. 275. Steele Bertram Dillon and Dozcglas McIntosh conductivity of substances dissolved in certain liquefied gases P. </p>
<p>220. 3teele Bertram Dillon. See also (Sir) William Ramsay. Steger Al;ohome mixed crystals of mercuric iodide and silver iodide A. ii 482. Kritschenko. selenium in sulphur A. ii 41.856 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Stehman John l? B. estimation of manganese in iron and steel A. ii 243. platinum crucible for carbon combus- tions A. ii 452. Steiger Geoiyc. See Frank Wiggles- worth Clarke. Steinkopf Otto. See ~iugz6st Michaelis. S teinme t z Herm. See lVi7he h i Otto Rabe. Steinwehr Hchnutk WNL slip posed transition point of the hydrate of cadmium sulphate CdSO,-; H,O A. ii 147. Stepski Richard von protlucts of the slow combustion of isopentanc n- hexane and isobutyl alcohol A. i 61. </p>
<p>Steudel Hcrmmn salts of the hexone bases with picrolonic acid A. i 431. feeding expcrimeiits with pyrimidine compounds A. ii 669. Steudel Hermann. See also Albrecht Kossel and Friedrich Kutscher. Stevanovi6 S. some copper ores ; the zircon group A. ii 301. Steven Alee Boiuriny. See Arthur George Perkin. Stewart George Neil behavionr of nu- cleated red corpuscles to hwniolytic agents A. ii 31. infhence of cold on the action of some 1i;emolytic agents A. ii 443. differences of potential between blood and serum and between normal and laked blood A. ii 559. Stewart Morris N. See Charles La- throp Parsons. Steyrer Anton chemistry of rigor mor- tis A. ii 674. Stich Conrad solubility of phosphorns A. ii 540. Stieglitz J?6lius [with Howard Haynes Higbee and Bernhard C. </p>
<p>Resse] the Ueckniaiin rearrangement. Part II. A. i 235. Stiles Percy Goldthwait influence of calcium and potassium salts on the tone of plain muscle A. ii 163. Stiles Percy Goldthzcait and Graham Lusk formation of dextrose from the end-products of pancreatic pro- teolysis A. ii 668. action of phloridzin A. ii 675. Stille Werner. See Rudolf Friedrich Weinland. Stillich Otto action of acetic an- hydride and sulphuric acid on nitro- aminobenzyl - p - nitroaniline A. i 864. Stillman John Maxson and Alvin J. Cox precipitation of calcium and magnesium by sodium carbonate A. ii 647. Stillman John Mazson and 3. C. O'Neill acids of the fat of the Califor- nia bay tree A. ii 171. Stobbe Hans preparation of teraconic acid A. i 231. Stobbe Hans [and in part Max Heder] Bz-tetrahydroquinoline deri- vatives from seniicyclic 1 :5-diketones of the cyclohexane series A i 115. </p>
<p>Stobbe Hans and Ram Volland syn- thesis of a pyrhydrindene derivative from a semicyclic 16diketone of the pentamethylene series A. i 115. Stobbe Hans [and in part Arthur Werdermann] tautomerism especi- ally in the semicyclic 1 :3-diketone of the pentamethylene series A. i 421. derivatives of 1 3-diketones containing nitrogen A. i 423. Stock AIfred action of liquefied ammo- nia or1 phosphorus A. ii 421. Stock Alfred and Martin Blix action of ammonia on boron sulphide A . ii 208. Stock AIfred and Berthold Hoflmann action of ammonia on phosphorus pentasnlphide and the nitride of phosphorus P,N A ii 207. working with liquefied gases A. ii 359. Stockem Lorenz. See Johanncs Albert Wilhelnz Borchers. </p>
<p>Stockman Ralph and Francis Janies Charteris action of arsenic on the bone marrow of man and animals A. ii 501. Stoddart Charles W. estimation of sul- phur in coal A. ii 40. Stohrer Walter. See Robert Pschorr. Stoermer Bichard and Paul Atenstadt action of phenoxyacetyl chloride 011 benzene and its derivatives A i 41. Stoermer Richard and Friedrich Gohl synthesis of coiimaritn and its honiologues A. i 848. Stoermer Ilichard and Max Schiiffer 1-acylcoumarones and the decomposi- tion of 1-acetylcoumarone A. i 846. Stoermer Richard and Richard Wehln condensation of phenoxyacetooe with Benzaldehyde A. i 40. Stohr Eclztiard. See Karl Elbs. Stoklasa Julius and F. Czerny isola- tion of the enzyme which effects anae- robic respiration in the cells of the higher plants and animals A. </p>
<p>ii 320.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 857 Stoklasa Julius [with 3â€™. Duchadek and J. Pitra] the influence of I-lacteria on the decomposition of bone A. ii 169. Stoklasa J z L ~ ~ ~ L s JoJiunn Jelinek ant1 E/cgei~ Vitek anaerobic mttabolisni of higher plaiits niid its relation to alcoholic fermentation A ii 358. intramolecular rcspiratioii of the sugar beet A. ii 746. StollB Robert [action of iodine on hydr- azines] A. i 119. action of hydrazinc hydrate on ethyl- ene bromide A. i 305. condensation of acetone with ethyl SNC- ciliate A. i 317. formation of heterocyclic cornpoiids from hydrazine derivatives A i 721. volumetric estimation of hydrazinc A. ii 100. Stookey Ly~iian BrumbaztyJ~ formation of glycogen from glyco-proteids A. </p>
<p>ii 440. Stookey Lyman BrxnLbazcgh. See also Frank Austin Gooch and PhoeDus A. Levene. Storch Karl casejnogeii of asscsâ€™ milk A. i 214. Storey Thomas Andre tu influence of exercise on human niuscle A. ii 309. Stortenbeker FViZlem potassium sulpil- ates A. ii 143. gaps in the mixtare scrics in the case of isomorphous substances A. ii 470. Stramer TVilltelm. See Ed.z~nrd Jordis. Strange Edward Hulford. See Harold Straub Talther reaction between yel- low phosphorus and copper in aque- ous solution A ii 593. estiruation of phosphorus dissolved in oil A. ii 691. Baily Dixon. â€™ Straus 3 W z . See Johannes Thiele. Strauss Edzcard. See Arthur Korn. Strebel Otto. See August Michaelis. Streintz F~nnz electrical condnctivity of compressed powders A. ii 127. Strengers Th. See Ernst Cohen. </p>
<p>Strobel Max. See Jzclizcs Schmidt. Stromholm Daniel a class o f double salts double salt of silver iodide A. i 233. tetra-alkylpiperazonium componnds periodides A. i 462. mercuric chloride and water A. ii 547. niolecular compounds of iodine A ii Strohmer Friedrich respiration of sugar- beet root A. ii 566. A. i 138. A. i 291. 644. Struve Iâ‚¬ciwich [ Wilhelm] von occur- rmce and properties of choline A. i 73 ; ii 116. Strzyzowski Casiazir estimation of chlorine in aniiiial secretions organs foods &c. A. ii 450. Stull TYilf-ccl ATctusomc. See Theodore 1ViZZia~n Richards. Sturli G. trachyte from Monte Amiata in Tuscany and the supposed element X contained therein A . ii 159. Subak TVaZtJw coridensation of isobut- aldehyde with m-hydroxybenzalde- liyde and ~~~-etlio.uybeiizaldel:y~~e A. </p>
<p>i 493. Sudborough JoJm JosepJuk and IWlianz Roberts di-o-substituted benzoic acids. Part V. Formation of salts from di-o- substituted beiizoic acids and organic bases P. 286. Sudborough Jokn Joseph and Kenzcorthy J. Thompson the action of alkalis on cinnarnic acid dibroniide and its esters T. 665 ; P. 106. ,kl-bromocinnamic acids T. 11 53 ; P. 204. Sudborough J o h ~ Joseyh. See also SUSS P a d saponin contained in Lychizis Suida TVilheZm See J ~ ~ Z L S Mauthner. Sumuleanu C o r n e l i q 6-nitroso-3:4-di- metlioxybenzoic acid A. i 632. nn~inovanillin A. i 634. Sunder CJL sotliuni hypochlorite A. ii 144. Sundstrom Cad rapid method for esti- mating sulphur in coal and coke A. ii 326. Sustschinsky P. won geikieiite ilnienite and hz?rnrttite A ii 84. </p>
<p>Sutherst Walter Frederick reversion of supcrphosphate of lime in the soil A. ii 38. estiniation of available phosphoric acid in manure$ A ii 390. Suto KCRZO. See MWukeo Kumagawa. Suzuki S. action of highly diluted potassium iodide on plants A. ii 17 3. poisonons action of potassium ferro- cyanide on plants A ii 174. Svoboda Josef abnormal course of Micliaelâ€™s condensation A. i 174. Swadkowsky IV. See K. Lazinsky. Swain 12ubcrt E. scatosine A. ii 225. Swarts Frdclkric difluoroethyl alcohol A. j 222. hydrolysis of organic haloids by insol- uble oxides in presence of water A. i 725. difluoroacetic acid A i 727. Harold Hibbert. flos ciceiili A. i 192.858 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Swaving Antonie Johan influence of feeding with cottonseed meal and sesamB cakes on the composition of butter fat A. </p>
<p>ii 340. Sy Albert P. new stability test for nitro- cellulose powders A. ii 617. Syniewski Victor action of formnlde- hyde on starch ; iodo-compound of amylodextrin A. i 68. constitution of starch A. i 69. T. Taboury action of sulphur and of selen- ium on magnesium phenyl and mag- nesium a-naphthyl bromides A. i 748. Tacke Byuno vegetation experiments with marsh soil A ii 176. action of different crude phosphates on peat and other soils A. ii 570. Tauber Ernst [action of iron in the formation of cyanides] A. i 328. Tafel Julius and Ephraim Pfeffermann electrolytic reduction of acetylacetone- dioxime dimethylpyrazolidine A. i 287. Taffe Henri detection of salicylic acid in foods by the ferric chloride test A. ii 394. </p>
<p>Takahashi T. production of alcohol in phsnogams A. ii 170. Takamine Jokichi extraction of the active substance of suprarenal capsules A. i 376. Taltavall William A llan and FViZZiunt John Gies influence of quinic acid on uric acid excretion A. ii 563. Tammann Gwtav condition diagram of phenol A ii 15. Tammann Gustav. See also R. ?yon Sahmen. Tanatar Sebastian M. conversion of trimethylene into propylene A i 1. decomposition of hydrogen peroxide by electrolytic oxygen or hydrogen A. ii 202. sodium salt of percarbonic acid A. ii 208. peroxides A. ii 539. Tangl Ferencz inorganic metabolism in horses A. ii 161. Tangl Karl alteration of the dielectric constant of some liquids with tempera- ture A. ii 348. Tanret Churles [Joseph] composition of manna A. i 9. stachyose A. </p>
<p>i 606. Tarbouriech J. secondary amides A. i 681 737. Tardy E. Chinese anise oil A i 46. Tarugi Naxareno persulphates A. ii 238. eniploynient of Caroâ€™s acid for the destruction of organic substances [before testingfor arsenic] A ii 240. Van Deenâ€™s reaction A. ii 460. action of persulphates on mercury A. ii 481. Tattersall George resolution of ill- methylhydrindamine P. 287. isomeric salts of d- and Lmethylhydr- indamine with d-chlorocamphor- sulphonic acid P. 288. Japanese anise oil A. i 46. oil of bitter fennel A. i 47. Tattersall George,. and Frederic Stanley Kipping isomeric partially racemic salts containing. auinauevalent nitro- gen. Part Xlâ€˜ ber&atives of dZ- methylhydrindamine and dl-neo- methylhydrindamine. Isomeric salts of the type NR,&H T. 918 ; P. </p>
<p>145. Taylor Alonzo Englebert decomposition of proteids by means of Bacteria A . ii 169. Taylor M. additive products from benzylideneaniline and methyl aceto- acetate A. i 412. Taylor Bobert Llewellyn reaction of iodine with mercuric oxide in presence of water A. ii 138. a higher oxide of cobalt; volumetric estimation of cobalt A ii 696. Taylor William Wilberforce and John Kenncth Barold Inglis suggested theory of the aluminium anode A. ii 260. Tebb Jf. Christine; precipitation of proteids by alcohol and other reagents A. i 781. Teclu Nicolae synthesis of water by preparation of solid carbon dioxide Teichert Kurt biology of some of the moulds occurring in dairy products A. ii 229. Telle Fernand rapid soap analysis A. ii 115. Termier Pierre celestite from Tunis A. </p>
<p>ii 489. Ter-Sarkissjanz Leon. See Eugen Bam- berger. Tetelow Iv. See Mieczyslaw Centners- zwer. Tetzner Friedrich. See August Klages. Thede Johannes. See Otto Wallach. Theulier EzigBne oil of verbena from ThBvenaz 1l7iZ1iu?n. See Carl Graebe. combustion A. ii 417. A. ii 422. Grasse A . i 189.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 859 addition of hydrogen chloride to dibenzylideneacetone A. i 707. Thiele O. uroferric acid A. i 452. Thomas. Pierre. Droductioii of foi niic Thibault PuuZ derivatives and constitu- tion of bismuthogallic acid A i 633. action of hydrated bismuth oxide on isomerides of gallic acid ; bismutho- pyrogallolcarbosylic acid A. i 701. combination of bismuth with tnnnic acid A. i 761. Thiel Alfred estimation of zinc as snl- phide A. ii 105. solubility of homogeneous mixtures ; mixed depolarisers A. </p>
<p>ii 531. estimation of sulphnric acid in presence of zinc A. ii 691. Thiel AZfred and A. ilf. Kieser es- timation of zinc as snlphide A. ii 334. Thiel AJfred. See also Friedrich Wil- helm Kiister. Thiele 3. C. free sulphur in petroleum from Beaumont A. ii 83. Thiele Francis Hugo the yellow coloiir of the skin in cases of jaundice in which the urine is free from bile- yigment A. ii 385. Thiele Johames and Oscar Giese con- densation products of ~ll:~-dihydrotere- phthalic acid A. i 424. Thiele Johannes and SiegfTied Haeckel derivatives of phenylnitroethylene [B-nitrostyrene] A. i 160. Thiele Johannes and Fritz Straus the theory of diffusion A. ii 13. Tibaldi. C. See Maurice Padoa. Thomsen [Hans Peter Jiirgen] Jzdius preparation of carbon nionosulphide CS A. </p>
<p>ii 288. F. W. Clarke's " New Thermochemical Law," A. ii 410. Thorpe Jocelyn Field and William John Young the as-tiimethylglutaric acids and the separation of cis- and trans-forms of substituted glutaric acids T. 351. Thorpe Jocelyn Fidd See also William Hewy Perkin jun. and F. G. P. I1 e m f r y . Thorpe Thomas Edward carbon nion- oxide a5 a pioduct of combustion by the Bunsen burner T. 318; P. 14. the estimation of arsenic in fuel T. 969 ; P. 182 ; discussion P. 184. the electrolytic estimation of minute quantities of arsenic more especially in brewing materials T. 974; P. 183 ; discussion P. 184. Thorpe Thomas Edward and John Holmes the estimation of ethyl alcohol in esseiices and medicinal preparations T. 314 ; P. 13. the estimation of methyl alcohol in presence of ethyl alcohol P. </p>
<p>285. Thoulet J. the absorption of ammonia by sea-water and distilled water A. ii 360. Thovert J. a consequence of the kinetic acid in alcoholi; fermentation A. ii 445. Thomas Victor thallic chloride A. ii 147. Thomas Victor. See also Lzccieii Daniel. ThomB L. G. optically active forms of see. -butylamine A. i 321. Thompson Albert volumetric estimation of tannin and analysis of wood and tannin extracts A. ii 11 3. Thompson Kenworthy J. See Jo?m Joseph Sudborough. Thorns Hermann phenol ethers. Pal t I. A. i 415 558. hydrogen cyanide in c i p r smoke A. ii 324. Thorns Hermann and Carl Mannich removal of water from secondary alcohols of high molecular weight A. i 673. condensation of higher aliphatic ket- ones to compounds of the type of mesityl oxide A. </p>
<p>i 679. B-aminoundecane and 8-aminononane A. i 680. Tichwihsky Michael M. interaction of zinc ethyl and benzenediaxonium chloride A. i 441. Tichwinsky AficlLael 111. See also Euge?z Bamberger. Tiemann Bwdolf the chemical con- stituents of Globuluria A l y p m A. ii 608. Tiffeneau 11fwc the formation of trioxymethylene by direct oxida- tion of aromatic conipounds con- taining a B-ally1 side chain A. i 81. methylethenylbenzene dibromide ; [US-dibrornoisopropyIbenzene] A i 241. Tijmstra S. electrolytic conductivity of solutions of sodium in mixtures of ethyl or methyl alcohol and water A. ii 628. Tilden William Augustus? specific heats of nietals and the relation of specific heat to atomic weight Part II. A. ii 265. Tillmans J. </p>
<p>See Josef Konig. Tinbler Cl~ccrles Kenneth. See James JohiLston Dobbie.860 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Tissier Henry and Pascal (jiasching fermentation of milk A. ii 743. Titus Winifred. See Victor Lenher. Toch Maxmilian permanent protection Tollens Bernlzard [Ch~istian CT'otff~-iecZ] asti constituents of plants ; their estimation and their importance for agricultural chemistry and sgricul- ture A. ii 37. estimation of pentoses and pentosans A. ii 46 247. Tollens Bernhaw7. See also C'. M. v n / ~ Yarle. Tolloczko h'tanislau:. See Licdicili Bruner. Tolman LUC~ZLP Moody and Lpwip Storm Munson iodine absorption of oils and fats A. ii 458. Tomasczewski Alfred. See Emil Knoe- venagel. Tommasi Donato electrolytic reduction of potassium chlorate A. ii 426. Torricelli Andrea. See Mario Betti. </p>
<p>Tower Olin Freeman constitution of certain organic salts of nickel and cobalt as they exist in aqueous solution A. ii 134. Tower Balph Winfred. See F. P. Gorham. Toyonaga M. distribution of calcium in animal organisms A. ii 164. Traphagen Fmnk Weiss and Edmmcl Burke occurrence of salicylic acid in fruits A. ii 388. Trappe Paul. See Ludwig WolE Traube Hernaann artificial production of minerals by sublimation A. ii 553. Traube Isidor modern theories of solu- tion; the osmotic theory and the theory of electrolytic dissociation A ii 63. physical properties of the elemelits from the standpoint of van der Waals' equation of condition A. ii 355. critical density A. ii 637. Traube Wilhelm p y-diaminoadipic acid A. i 76. Travers Morris William George Senter and Adrien Jaquerod measurement of temperature. </p>
<p>Part I. Pressure co- efficients of hydrogen and helium at constant volume and a t different initial pressures. Part 11. Vapour pressures of liquid oxygen a t temperatures below its boiling point on the constant volume hydrogen and helium scales. Part 111. Vapour pressures of liquid hydrogen a t .temperatures below its boiling point on the constant volume hydrogen and helium scales A. ii 9. of iron and steel A. ii 650. Traverso (7. B. selieeli te from Sardinia Trawitz P. See Alphonse Seyewetz. Treacher Iâ‚¬enry C. See Lafayette Benedict Mendel. Treadwell Preclerick Pearson and Arthur A . Koch estimation of coal in pyrites A. ii 391. Tretjakoff R. dependence of the amount of nitrogen as nitrates on the state of cultivation of the soil A. </p>
<p>ii 749. Tribondeau excretion of ammoniuni urate and sodium indigotinsulphonate by the serpent's kidney A. ii 672. Trillat J. Auquste catalytic oxidation of alcohols A. i 222. estimation of glycerol in wine A. ii 187. oxidation of ammonia and amines by catalytic action A. ii 201. acetaldehyde in the ageing and altera- tions of wine A ii 231. detection of lead and manganese A. ii 512. various catalytic reactions brought about by metals; activating and paralysing influences A. ii 589. Troger JUZ~ZLS and W. aille xylyl- allylsulphone A. i 807. Troger Julius and Victor Hornung action of phthalic chloride on aryl- sulphinates arylthiosulpbonates and arylmercaptides A. i 95. Troude Marc. See Fcrnand Arloing. Trowbridge John spectra of hydrogen and reversed lines in the spectra of gases A ii 253. </p>
<p>Truffaut Georges. See Alcxaiidrc H6- bert. Trunz A . variation in cow's milk in the course of lactation A ii 742. Tscherniac Joseph new reagent for in- ducing the Hofmann reaction A i 262. preparation of benzylphthalimides A. i 490. Tschernik G. P. two rare minerals found on the Caucasus in the Batonm province A. ii 157. Tschirch [ Wilhelm Oswald] Alexander and K. Heuberger Chinese rhubarb A. i 107. Tschirch Abexander and Fr. Korit- schoner the resin of Pinus palm- tris A. i 105. Russian " white pitch," A. i 106. Tschirch Alexander and Otto Saal Carana elemi from Protium carana A. i 430. Tschirch Alexander and Lz6d.zuiq Weil gurjun balsam A. i 771. A. ii 435.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 861 Tschitschibabin Alexei E. </p>
<p>compound of triphenylcarbinol with organic bases A. i 88. formation of 3- ridine derivative by Ladenburg? reaction A. i 853. 3-benzylpyridine and its derivatives A. i 853. Tschugaeff L. A. magnesium organic compounds as a test for the hydr oxyl group A. i 79. optical rotation of organic compounds A. ii 1. Tubandt K. See Daniel Vorlander. Tufts Chadcs G. See Azcgzsstus Aer. man Gill. Tnlleken J. E. Tunnicliffe Francis Whittaker and Otto Rosenheim action of chloroform ether alcohol and acetone on the excised mammalian heart A. ii 43â€™1. Tusini FrcLncrsco detection of fluorine in wine A. ii 178. Tutin Fraak and Fredcric StanIcjj Kipping the four optically isomeric I-menthylamines and their salts I? 289. Tutton Alfrcd Edwin Howard crystal- lised ammonium sulphate and the position of ammonium in the alkali wries T. </p>
<p>1049 ; P. 185. See B. Sjollema. Tweeden M. E. See Richard Fischer. U. Ubber Jeau. See Carl Paal. Uhlfelder Emil action of phosphorus pentachloride on atlthranilic acid A. i 671. Uhlfelder Emil and Ludwig Vanino new compound of acetylsalicylic acid A. i 174. Uhlmann W. See C. Hartwich. Ulbricht J. See Otto Fischer. Ullmann Fritz methyl sulphate as an new formation of diphenylamine de- Ullmann Sritz and Hzbgo Bleier pre- paration of o-aminobenzophenone de- rivatives A. i 176. Ullmann Fritz and Aram Fetvadjian [with NicoIas flacovitza] naphth- acridines A i 520. Ullmann Fritz and Ernst Grether diaminophenylphenonaphthacridine A. i 447. Ullmann Fritz and Ferdinand Mauth- ner oxidation of o-phenylenediamine A. i 199 alkylating agent A. </p>
<p>i 394. rivatives A. i 692. Ullmann Fritz [with Bcww Muhl- hauser Moses Waitz Nazm Wein- traub] acridine syntheses from alde- hydes and aromatic bases A. i 519. Ullmann Fritz and AIjons Miinzhuber preparation of tetraphenylmethane A. i 245. Ullmann Fritz and Jean Bex Uzba- chian permanganates as oxidising agents A. i 626. Ullmann Fritz and PazcI Wenner the esters of p-toluenesulphonic acid as alkylating agents A. i 407. Ullmann Martin to what extent is potassium perchlorate a plant poison ? A. ii 571. Ulpiani Cclso proteid base from the sperm of the tunny fish A. i 215. synthesis of a-nitro-esters A. i â€™191. Ulpiani CeIso and Oreste Gasparini electrosyirthesis in the group of the nitro-derivatives A i 150. Ulpiani Celso and Eritesto Pannain action of formaldehyde on ethyl nitro- rnalonate and on nitroinalonamide A i 863. </p>
<p>Ulpiani Celso and Luigi Sarcoli alco- holic fermentation of the must of Indian figs with yeast acclimatised to sodiuiu fluoride A. ii 93. UIzer Ferdinand. See F. Pastrovich. Umbach Theodor. See Conrad Will- gerodt. Underhill Frank PeIl physiological action of the proteoses A. ii 661. Underhill Frank Pell. See also Lafa- yctte Benedict Mendel. Unger E r s t and Richard Jager pent- ose estimations A. ii 456. Unger Ernst. See also Aichard J e e r Unruh Max uon some constants of carbon disulphide A. ii 74. Unruh Max won. See also Hugo Erd- mann. Utz Frans detection of boiled and un- detection of heated milk A. ii 394. presence of hydrogen sulphide in Halphenâ€™s reaction with coloured detection of raw milk in heated milk See Fritz U11- boiled milk A. </p>
<p>ii 114 767. boiled milk A. ii 561. butters A. ii 579. A. ii 767. Jzbachian Jean Bex. mann. V. rahlen Ernst chemical constitution and physiological action of morphine? A. ii 676.862 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Vaillant P. spectrophotoinetric study of some electrolytes in solution A. ii 253. theory of coloured indicators A. ii 473. Vaillant Victor thiobenzoylacctonc A. i 639. Valeur Anznnd tetraphenylbutsnediol and the products of its dehydration A. i 416. Valeur Avnand. See also Charles Moureu. Vallde C. presence of sucrose in alnionds and its r61e in the formation of the oil A ii 234. Vandevelde Alb. J. J. and C. E. Wasteels metallic substitution A. ii 200. Vanino Ludwig action of sodium di- oxide on paraformaldehyde A. </p>
<p>i 67. ignition of gun-cotton by means of water A. i 232. analysis of bleaching powder A. ii 104. Vanino Ludwig. See also Emil Uhl- felder. Vanzetti L. See Georg Korner. Varali-Thevenet AdoZfo heat of solu- Vaubel Wiilhelm equilibrium of the isonieric forms of diazoamino-com- pounds A. i 299. evaluation of ethyl-a- and B-naphthyl- amines A. ii 395. the dependence of the reactive power of potassium and sodillnl hydr- oxides on the concentration A. ii 425. formation of hydrates deduced froni partition coefficients A. ii 471. Veitch Fletcher Pearre colorimetric estimation of small quantities of phosphoric acid and silica A. ii 329. estimation of soil acidity and the lime requirements of soils A. ii 400. Veley Victor Herbert the conditions of decomposition of ammonium nitrite T. </p>
<p>736 ; P. 342 ; discussion P. 142. initial acceleration i n chemical change A. ii 641. Veley Victor Herbert and John Job Manley some physical and chemical properties of strong nitric acid T. 1015 ; P. 196. tion A. ii 131. Velich Alois. See Karl Andrlll. Ventre colorimetric process for the detection of very small quantities of sugar A. ii 47. Venturi A . See Gaetam Magnanini. Verda AntoiLio action of aqua regia on anilides and homologous derivatives A. i 21. Vereinigte Chininfabriken Zimmer BC Co. acyl derivatives of Cinchona alkaloids A. i 50. symmetrical carbonic esters of the Cinchona alkaloids A. i 513. Vernon Horace Middleton pancreatic sccretin A. ii 85. precipitability of pancreatic fcrments by-alcohol A. ii 438. Verweij Aart ammoniacal citrate solu- tion as used in the estimation of phos- phoric acid A. </p>
<p>ii 451. Vespignani Gion Battista critical con- stants of some organic substances A. i 545. Vesterberg Albert chemical studies of dolomite and magnesite A. ii 302. VBzes Maurice complex platinum salts ; platoso-oxalonitrous acid and salts A. i 229. complex platinum salts ; reactions of platoso-oxalonitrites A. ii 25. application of the phase rule to the distillation of turpentine A. ii 535. analysis of Bordeaux oil of turpentine A. ii 698. VBzes Afccu.rice and J. Labatut pre- paration of pure hydrogen A. ii 68. Viard Georgcs preparation of crystallised zinc sulphide and cadmium sulphide A. ii 427. Viele Frederick W. See Frederick Jacob Alway. Viganb L. See 111. Ascoli. Vignon Zio soluble cellulose A i 461 constitution of nitrocelluloses A i nitrated cellulose A i 462. </p>
<p>influence of copper in the silvering of glass A. ii 543. Vignop Lko and I. Bay saponification of nitro-ethers A. i. 2. Vigouroux Em& and Charles Hugot silicon amide and imide A. ii 541. Vigreux H. wash-bottle and safety- tube A. ii 643. Vila Antony. See Alexandre Etard. Ville Jtdes and Joseph Moitesaier action of hydrogen Peroxide on blood A ii 120. separation of the constituents of blood to which the decomposition of hydro- gen peroxideis due A. ii 737. Villiers [Charles] Antoine [ Thioodore] etherification with the hydracids A. i 598. esterification of sulphuric acid A. i 599. 462.INDEX OF QUTHORS. 863 Villiers [Charles] Antoine [ Thc'oodorc] esteritication of the hgdracids A i 674. </p>
<p>esterification of mineral acids A. i $32. Villiger Victor. See AdoZf von Baeyer. Vincent [Thomas] Swale extirpation of physiological effects of thymus ex- Vincent Swale and J'ilhelm Cramer extracts of brain and blood A. ii 673. Vincent Swnle and Willtam Sheen intravascular injection of animal ex- tracts A. ii 442. Vines Sydney Howard proteolytic enzymes in plants A. ii 321. Visser Louis Edtcard Olto de phosphor- escence of calcium sulphide containing bismuth in presence of traces of sodium A. ii 522. Vitali Dmcoride analysis of persul- phates A. ii 752. Vitek Eagen. See Julius Stoklasa. Vittenet. Hcnri the variations in density of water-alcohol mixtures A i 221. Vock R. See Arthur Hantzsch. Voltz TV. estimation of fat A. ii 702. Vogel Fritz nitrites A. </p>
<p>ii 591. Vogel Ignax. See Max Gerlach. Vogel Wilhelrn. See Oscar Piloty. Vogt Ems. See Karl Spiro. Vogtherr Hermann. See Robert Pschorr. Vogtherr &I. a new form of Kjeldahl apparatus A. ii 179. Voit Erwin estimation of calorific value by means of elementary composition A. ii 384. Voit Fritz. See Otto Frank. Volhard Franz fat-splitting ferment of gastric juice A. ii 494. Volhard Franz and Stade estimation of the ferment-secretions in the stomach based on the action of the fat-destroying enzymes A. ii 130. Volhard Jakob effect of heating on the solubility of nitrogenous food con- stituents in pepsin-hydrochloric acid A. ii 680. Volhard Jakob. See also Albin Kohler. Volhard Justuy. See Oskar Kellner. Volland Hans. See Hans Stobbe. VondraEek R. See Enzil Votocek. </p>
<p>Vongerichten Edward identity of the- baol methyl ether from thebaine with 3:4:6-trimethoxyphenanthrene A. i 168. Vongerichten Eduurd and Carl Bock some reactions of the di- and tri- phenylmethane groups A. i 721. Vongerichten Eduurd and E'ritz Miiller a ocodeine and piperidinocodide A i the thymus A ii 664. tracts A. ii 664. 31. Koorhees Ediuard Btcrett denitrification. Voorthuis J. A. Vorlander Daniel addition of ethyl malonate to as-unsaturated ketones and acid esters A. i 632. negative nature of unsaturated radicles A. ii 67. Vorlander Daniel and Erich Mumme addition of acids to as-unsaturated ketones A. i 495. Vorlander Daniel [and in part with Erich Mumme Paul Oroebel and K. Tubandt] the acidic properties of ethyl malonate A. i 230. Vorlander Daniel and Max Schrodter action of sulphuric acid and acetic anhydride on dibenzylideneacetone A. </p>
<p>i 496. Vorlander Daniel. See also Albert Wangerin. Vosburgh Charles H and Alfred Newton Richards the blood after administra- tion of adrenaline A. ii 307. Voswinckel Hugo hydrazidines A. i 777. Votocek Emil oxidation products of rhodeose A. i 67. Voto6ek Emil and 12. Vondraiek sugars of jalapin and other vegetable glncos- ides A. i 570. Vournasos Alexander Ch. pentabenzoyl- tannic acid A. i 95. A. ii 35. See Gysbert Romijn. W. Waals Johannes Diderik van der jun. the variability of the quantity b of the equation of condition A. ii 412. Wacker Leorduxrd replacement of the diazo- by the amino-group A. i 132. Wade Frank B. See Warren Rufus Smith. Waegner Anton absorption spectra of didymium salt solutions containing phosphoric acid ; didymium ortho- phosphate A. </p>
<p>ii 729. Waegner Anton and Arthur Miiller volumetric estimation of cerium A. ii 242 512. Waentig Percy effect of pressure on phosphorescing sulphides A. ii 625. Wagener Elizabeth M. van. See David Wilbur Horn. Wagner B. See Hermann Matthes. Wagner Bcnno. See Ferdinand Henrich. Wagner Herinann. See Carl Biilow. Wahl Andrd h!. new reduction product of dinitrostilbenedisulphonic acid ; nitroaminostilbenedisulphonic acid A. i 475.864 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Wahl Andrg 3'. See also Louis Wahlgren Y glycocholeicacid,A.,i,302. Wait Charles Edward effect of muscular activity on the digestion and meta. bolism of nitrogen A ii 308. Waitz Moses. See &*it Ullmann. Walbaum Heiwich ethereal oil of cassia flowers A. </p>
<p>i 845. Walbaum Heinrich and 0. Hiithig the oils of neroli and of petit grain A i 606. Walcott R. H. minerals of Victoria A ii 302. Walden Paul the esters of nitromalic and nitrotartaric acids A. i 148 319. esters of ricinoleic acid A. i 311. abnormal electrolytes A. ii 408. Walden Paul and Mieczyskazu Centners- zwer compounds of sulphur dioxide with salts A. ii 284. Walker,"Arthtw B. See Frcdcrick Jacob Alway. Walker Ernest FVilZiccir& Aidey factors in l)acteriolytic action A. ii 316. Walker Ernest William Ainley and John Eenry Ryffel pathology of acute rheumatism A. ii 673. Walker George W depencleiice of the refractive index of gases on tempera- ture A. ii 623. Walker James the state of carbon diox- ide in aqueous solution T. 182. qualitative separation of arsenic anti- mony and tin T. </p>
<p>184. the equilibiium between carbaniide and ammonium cyanate A. ii 136. Walker James and PViZZianz Alexander Fyffe the hydrates and the solubility of barium acetate T. 173. Walker Janzcs and Andrew John Robertson freezing point depression in electrolytic solutions A. ii 412. Walker James and J o h ~ Kcrfoot Wood hydrolysis of urea hydrochloride T. 484 ; P. 67. Walker James Wallace the catalytic racemisation of amygdalin T. 472. Wallace George Barclay and Holnacs Condict Jackson action of alcohol on gastric secretion A. ii 308. Walladh Qtto and Theodor Bocker terpenes and ethereal oils ; phellandr- ene A. i 105. Wallaeh Otto [with Fritz Collmann JuZius Meyer Eugen Seldis and JohaYL- izes Thede] terpenes and ethereal oils ; pulegenic acid and its derivativgs A. </p>
<p>i. 567. Bouve aul t . Wallach Otto [with Friedrich Jager and Hedrik van Beeck-Vollenhoven] study of terpenes and ethereal oils ; transformation of cyclic ketones into alkamines and cyclic bases not contain- ing oxygen A. i 103. Wallbridge WiZZianz K. a double salt of notassium and barium nitrates. A.. I ii '646. Wallbridge Willinin K. See also Treat BaZdwG johnson and Horace Leinuel Wells. Waller Augautus Dhirt? estimation of chloroform by densimetry A. ii 699. estimation of ether by densimetry A. ii 699. densiinetrie estimation of the pulmon- ary absorption of ether vaponr A. ii 699. Walter August. See Max Busch. Walter B. variation of the index of re- fraction of salt solutions with the con- centration A. ii 705. </p>
<p>Walters Harry E. volumetric estima- tion of manganese in iron and steel. A ii 513. Walters. Harr?i E. and Oscar I. Affelder analysis of bronzes arid bearing metals; A. ii 614. Walther Jtdius synthesis of organic acids carbohydrates and proteids A. i 67. Walther Reinhold (Freiherr) von action of sodium on nitriles A. i 582. synthesis of quinolines from dinitriles A. i 652. Walther Reinhold von and L. Hirsch- berg condensation of p-chlorobenzyl cyanide with aromatic esters in pre- sence of sodium ethoxide A. i 494. Walther Reinhold vo?~ aiid E. Krum- biegel synthesis of triazoles by the action of sodium on nitriles A. i 661. Walton James H jzm. See Georg Bredig. Wangerin A Zbert detection of pilocar- pine and reactions for apomorphine A. ii 118. Wangerin Albert and Baniel Vorlander titration of dissolved oxygen with indi- go and hyposulphite solution A. </p>
<p>ii 99. Wanner Fr. chemistry of sputum A. ii 500. Wanselin J. See Peter Rlason. Warren h'obert C. See ?/iZZiam Albert Noyes. Wartenburg H. See W. Connstein. Wartenburg H. von. See TheophiZe Fischer. velde. wasteels C. E. See Alb. J. J. Vande-INDEX OF AUTHORS. 865 Waters Campbell Easter action of ozone Watkins Harold Cole. See Julius Otto Watson Thorns Leonard bauxite de- posits of Georgia A. ii 83. granites of Georgia [analyses of felspar] A ii 84. Watts Willaam Marshall existence of a relationship between the spectra of some elements and the squares of their atomic weights A. ii 253. atomic weight of radium A. ii 654. Part III. A. i 845. analysis of india-rubber and rubber goods A. </p>
<p>ii 762. Weber Ezu. detection of heated milkby means of tlic guaiacum test A ii 190. Wechsler Elkan. Seeâ€™Arthur Hantzsch. Wedekind Edgar preparation and pro- perties of lower chloromethyl aikyl ethers A. i 137. the simplest chloro-esters A. i 456. azosantonic acids A. i 542. extraction of zirconium A. ii 80. reduction of zirconia A. ii 81. colloidal zirconium A. ii 652. Wedekind Edgar and Bobert Oechslen interaction of kairoline with esters of iodoacetic acid A. i 54. e t hylallyltetrahydroquinolin ium iodide A. i 116. asymmetric quaternary ammonium salts of the tetrahydroisoqninoline series A. i 517. diacid asymmetric ammonium bases and a new isomerism of nitrogen A. i 517. Wedekind Zdgar and Oscar Schmidt interaction of diazonium salts with derivatives of santonin A. </p>
<p>i 542. Wedekind Edgar. See also Oscar Schmidt. Weevers Th. investigations of glucosides in connection with the internal muta- tion of plants A. ii 232. Weger Max auto-oxidation of some coal-tar hydrocarbons A. i 239. Weger Max and A. Billmann im- puiities of technical indene and a new synthesis of truxene A. i 332. Weger Max and K. Doring action of molten potassium hydroxide on fluor- ene ; synthesis of o-phenylbenzoic acid A. i 410. Wegner Max suitability of various indicators for the estimation of alkali in presence of nitrite and formate A. ii 453. analysis of sodium nitrite A. ii 453. on carbon nionoxide A. ii 594. Schlotterbeck. Weber Carl Utto caoutchouc. LXXXIV. ii. Wegner Max gasometric estimation of formic acid and its salts A. ii 700. </p>
<p>Wegscheider RudoJf nomenclature of the hydrogen esters of unsymme- trical dibasic acids A. i 146. formation of acid esters A. i 559. tautomerism of the o-aldehyde-acids phase rule A. ii 356. conception of independent compo- Wegscheider RdoQ@ and Margarethe Furcht esteiificatioii of unsymme- trical di- and poly-basic acids. Part IX. Esteritication of sulphonic and sulphocarboxylic acids A. i 342. Wegscheider Xudolf and Beinrich Gehringer diazomethane A. i 685. Wegscheider Rudow and Josef Hecht esterification of unsymmetrical di- and poly-basic acids. Part X. Phenyl- succinic acid and its esterification A i 760. Wegscheider XudoZf and Peter von Rubov esterification of unsymme- trical di- and poly-basic acids. Part XI. Behaviour of acid-esters of hemi- pinic acid towards hydrazine hydrate and thionyl chloride A. </p>
<p>i 702. Wehln Richard. See Richard Stoermer. Weibull Hats analysis of Wiborgh phosphate and basic slag A. ii 575. Weidman Xanzuel hudsonite an amphi- bole not a pyroxene A. ii 436. Weigert Fritz syntheses by means of carbonyl sulphide A. i 418. constitution of histidine A. i 784. Weightman Alfred T. reduction of insoluble cathodes A. ii 196. Weil Ludwig. See Alexander Tschirch. Weilinger Karl. See Paul Rabe:. Weinland,Emst antiferments A. 11,661. fatty acids formed by Ascaris A. Weinland Rudolf Friedrich and Georg Barttlingck compounds of selenates with iodates phosphates and arsen- ates A. ii 420. Weinland Rudolf Friedrich and Kurt Feige halogen double-salts of quinque- valent antimony and their parent acids A. ii 218. </p>
<p>Weinland Rudolf Friedrich and H. Lewkowitz benzenesulphonic per- oxide A. i 808. Weinland .Rudolf Friedrich and Werner Stille addition of hydrogen fluoride to oxalates and ammonium tartrate A. i 731. substitution of oxygen by fluorine in iodoxy- and iodoso-compounds A i 748. A. i 565. nents A. ii 356. 413. ii 666. 59866 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Weinland Budow Friedrich and Werner Stille addition of hydrogen fluoride to salts of sulphonic acids A. i 749. Weinmayr Ignaz. See Georg Bredig. Weinschenk Arthur dye-condensation of aromatic m-diamines with chloro- form A. i 281. Weintraub Naum. See Fritz Ullmann. Weiser Stephan digestibility of pento- sans A. ii 507. avenine A. ii 747. Weiser Stephan and Arthur Zaitschek digestibility of carbohydrates ; esti- mation of starch in the presence ofâ€™ pentosans A ii 225. </p>
<p>composition of goose fat A. ii 227. estimation of starch in substances con- taining pentosans A. ii 515. estimation of carbohydrates in faxes A. ii 516. Weiss Fr. proteolytic enzyme of ger- miiiating barley (malt) A ii 747. Weiss Joseph influence of alkalis on the alkalinity of the blood A. ii 493. Weiss Muzwus. See Carl Dietrich Harries. Weiss Rudolf. See Heinrich Biltz. Weissbach Huns ethyl phenylhydr- azonecyanoacetate and phenylazo- cyanoacetate A. i 541. Weissgerber Rudol& acetophenone and other ketones in coal tar A. i 348. Weizmann Câ€˜h. See Christian Deich- ler. Welbel Benzion M. atmospheric pre- cipitations A. ii 508. lysimeter water A. ii 509. nitrogen in atmospheric precipitation Weller B. R. See Alvin Sawyer Wheeler. </p>
<p>Wells Horace Lemuel double and triple thiocyanates of casium cadmium and silver A. i 737. rubidium barium silver thiocyanates A. i 737. Wells Horace Lemuel [and in part with William K. Wallbridge .Howard S. Bristol Charles Samuel Leaven- worth R. T. Roberts Henry Pranklix Merriam and 0. G. Hupfel] double and triple thiocyanates A. i 154. Wells Horace Lemuel. See also 3â€™. L. Shinn. Wells Roger Clark. See Theodore William Richards. Welmans Paul estimation of theo- bromine in cocoa A. ii 250. Welsh M. I). See Frederick Jacoh Alway. A. ii 749. Wender Neumann enzymes of milk Wennckes Hermann. See August Wenner Paul. See Fritz Ullmann. Wenzel Franz. See Josef Herzig. Werdermann Arthur. See Hans Stobbe. Werner Alfred ammonia salts as the simplest amnionio-metallic compounds A. </p>
<p>i 234. Werner Alfred and N . Goslings carb- onatopentamminecobaltsalts,A. ,ii,600. Werner AIfred and Johannes Kunz hydroxyphenanthrenecarboxylic acids A. i 173. Werner Alfred and E Zilkens a new synthesis of hydrocarbons A. i 615. Werner Emil Alphonse. See James Emerson Reynolds. Werner Pritz condensation of ad-lutid- ine [2:6-dimethylpyridine] with alde- hydes A. i 574. Werner G. See Otto Dimroth. Werra Josef de See Bugen Bamberger. Wertheimer Emile action of acid and of chloral on the secretion of bile A ii 441. Wessely L. See H. Raab. Wesson M. B. See James 8. Bailey. Wetzel J. new form of gas-washing flask and absorption apparatus for elementary analysis A. ii 237. Wheeler AEvin Sawyer and A R. Weller condensation of chloral with the nitroanilines A. </p>
<p>i 246. Wheeler Henry Lord and Alling Prtsd- den Beardsley action of phenylhydr- azine on benzoyl-+thiocarbamides. 3-Amino-1:5-diphenylpyrro-a~â€™-diazole [3-amino-I :5-diphenyl-l:2 :4-triazole] derivatives A i 293. Wheeler Henry Lord and George Sam- uel Jamieson some aldehyde conden- sation products of aryl-+thiohy- dantoins A i 521. a class of 4-thiocarbamides described as noi-mal carbamides A. i 751. Wheeler Henry Lord and lâ€™reat Bald- win Johnson cytosine or 6-amino-2- oxypyrimidine from tritico-nucleic acid A. i 526. syntheses of amino-oxypyrimidines having the composition of cytosine ; 2-amino-6-oxypyrimidine and 6- amino-2-oxypyrimidine A. i 526. molecular rearrangement of iminoacid anhydrides A. i 692. Wheeler Henry Lord Treat Baldwin Johnson and David 3. </p>
<p>McFarland molecular rearrsnoement of unsym- metrical acylamiches into isomeric symmetrical derivatives A i 858. A. i 590. Michaelis.INDEX O$ AUTHORS. 867 Wheeler Henry Lord and Henry Frank- lin Merriam. condensation products of Wielen P. van der estimation of narcot- ine and codeine in opium A ii +-thiocarbaniides ; synthes; of uracil thymine and similar compounds A. i 524. Wheeler Richard V. See Niâ€˜lliam Arthur Bone. Whetham W. C. Dampier electrical conductivity of solutions a t the freez- ing point oi water A. ii 405. White Alex. D. action of solutions of bleaching powder and of hypochlorous acid on metals A ii 296. White Benjamin. See Lafayette Bene- dict Jdendel. White F. S. White John. See Emil Joseph Con- Whiteley (Miss) Martha Annie the action of barium hydroxide on dimethylvioluric acid lâ€™. </p>
<p>18. the oxime of mesoxamide and some allied compounds. Part 11. Di- substituted derivatives T. 24. Whitney Willis Rodney electrolysis of water A. ii 406. corrosion of iron A. ii 480. Whitney Willis Aodney and Arthur C. Melcher ammonio-silver compounds in solution A. ii 290. Whitson A . R. Wichelhaus [Karl] Hermann deriva- tives of 8-naphthalene-indigotin A. i 632. action of phosphorus on carbon com- pounds. Wichrowski Casay. See Stefan won Niementowski. Wicke Gâ€™. See Albin Kohler. Wickersheimer E. new laws of tono- metry which can be deduced from liaoultâ€™s experiments A. ii 634. Widman Oskar usnic acid A i 96. Wiechmann Ferdinand Gerhard a source of error still remaining in opti- cal sugar analysis A. ii 699. Wiedemann A. </p>
<p>See Max Scholtz. Wieland Heinrich action of nitrogen peroxide on organo-magnesium com- pounds A. i 685. so-called styrene nitrosites ; prepara- tion of hyponitrous acid A. i 690. additive reactions with nitrous gases A. i 764. reduction of benzylidene-a-nitroaceto- phenone A. i 836. formation of a 1:2-dioxime by addition of N,O to a carbon double linking A. i 837. See John Charles Olsen. stam. See F. H. King. Part I. A. i 818. 519. Wieler Arzced action of sulphur di- oxide on plants A. ii 324. Wigner John Harrison nitrates of niannitol and dulcitol A. i 394. Wijs J. J. A. rare oils A. i 602. the iodine absorption number of cod liver oil A. ii 250. the iodine number of sesame oil A. ii 341. Wilderman Meyer velocity of reaction before complete equilibrium and the point of transition are reached &c. </p>
<p>Part 111.) A. ii 13. relation between freezing -points boil- ing points and soluuihty A. ii 267. wiley Harve y Washington disappearance ot reducing sugar in sugar-cane A. ii 747. Wilfarth Iâ‚¬er?nann and Gustav Wim- mer effect of deficiency of nitrogen phosphoric acid and potassium on plants A. ii 506. Wilhelms Otto. See Wilhelm Xanchot. Wilhelmy G. See Arnold Prederik Holleman. Willcock (Miss) E. G. See William Bate Hardy. Willem V. See A . Yiele. Willgerodt Conrad and Willy Bergdolt derivatives of p-iodoethylbenzene con- taining polyvalent iodine A. i 745. Willgerodt Conrad and Paul Sckerl derivatives of p-iodopropylbenzene containing polyvalent iodine A. i 746. Willgerodt Conrad and Theodor Umbach derivatives of m-iodotoluene containing polyvalent iodine A. </p>
<p>i 743. Williams Charles B. estimation of total phosphoric acid and potassium in soils A. ii 511. Williams (Miss) Katherine J. chemical composition of cooked vegetable foods P. 66. Willstatter Richard synthesis in the tropine group. Part IV. Mono- cyclic alkaniines of the tropine group and a second synthesis of tropidine A. i 359. synthesis of tropine A. i 360. hydrogen peroxide of crystallisation A. ii 537. action of hydrogen peroxide on sodium thiosulphatc A. ii 543. separation of gold and platinum A ii 576.868 INDEX OF AUTHORS Willstatter Richard and AdoZf Bode synthesis of r-cocaine A. i 361. Willstatter Bichard and Friedrich Ettlinger synthesis of hygric and of 2-pyrrolidinecarboxylic acids A. i 362. Willstatter Richard and Chades Hol- lander synthesis of ecgonic acid A. </p>
<p>i 361. Wilms Johann. See Conrad won Seelhorst. Wilson Charles Bichard. See Arthur George Perkin. Wilson Charles Thomnsoiz Bees radio- activity from rain A. ii 194. Wilson Margaret B. the growth of sucking-pigs on a diet ofâ€™ skimmed cowsâ€™ milk A. ii 89. Wilson William E. See John McCrae. Wimmer Gustnv. See Hermann Wil- farth. Windisch Karl detection of fluorine in beer and wine A. ii 40. natural occurrence of salicylic acid in strawberries and raspberries A. ii 567. Winkler Cleinens [Alexander] com- position of the iron of Ovifak Green- land ; bituminous coal from Sweden A. ii 305. Winkler Ludwig Wilhelm estimation of iron in natural waters A. ii 108. Winogradsky Xergei Clostridium pastorianzm its morphology and its properties as a butyric ferment A ii 93. </p>
<p>Winteler F. formation of bleaching powder A. ii 145 291. Winterberg Heinrich action of camphor on the mammalian heart and vessels A. ii 307. Winterfeld Georg. See Otto Ruff. Winton A . L. and M. Silverman analysis of vanilla extract A. ii 341. Wintrebert L. complex salts of hexa- valent osmium A. ii 219. Wirth Ernst and Heinriclz Schott di- nitrocarbazolesulphonic acid A. i 54. Wiske G. estimation of raffinose A. ii 188. Wislicenns Wilhelsn and Anton Endres stilbene from pltenylnitromethane A. i 472. Wislopki Waglaw. See Herman Decker. Wohler Lotlmr. See A . won Dieterich. Wolbling Fritz chrysazin derivatives A. i 841. Wolfl Valedin. See Karl A. Hofmann. Wogrinz Alfred a-isopropyl- and a- dimethyl-B-hydroxybutyric acids A. i 604. Wogrinz AIfred hydrolysis of trisac- ciiarides by dilute acids A. </p>
<p>ii 721. Wogrinz AZjâ€˜red. Wohl Alfred gas analyses in flasks. Part I. Estimation of the quantity of gas by the nieasureiiient of a certain volunie of liquid A. ii 39. gas analyses in flasks. Part 11. Estimation of the amount of gas by determinations of the pressure A. ii 39. manometer with zero-adjustment A ii 281. gas analyses in flasks. Part III. A ii 451. gasometric estimation of carbon dioxide by the measurement of liquid or determination of pressure A. ii 453. Wohl AIfred and Otto Poppenberg estimation of nitrogen in nitrates and nitric esters A. ii 328. Wohlfahrt Theodor 0- and p-nitro- benzenesulphonic acids A. i 203. Wohlfahrt lâ€™heodor. See also Karl Elbs. Wohlgemuth Julius nucleo-proteid of the liver A. ii 440. Wohlgemuth Julius. See also Carl Neuberg. </p>
<p>Wohltmann Ferdinand importance of chemical investigation of soils in their amelioration A. ii 97. Woinarowskaja (Mzss) Aâ€™. and (Niss) S. Naumova oil from water-melon seeds A. ii 171. Wolff Hans. See Carl Neuberg. Wolff Heiurich influence of putrefaction on the itmount of succinic acid iu meat A. ii 660. Wolff Ludwig [with P. Bock Guido Lorentz and Paul Trappe] diazoan- hydrides A. i 203. Wolfâ‚¬ Ludwig Karl. See Andreas Smits. Wolff Wilhelm. See Pranz Sachs. Wood John Kerjoot the aiiinities of some feebly basic substances T. 568 ; P. 67. Wood John Kerfoot. See also James Walker. Wood Kobert Walliams and J. IT. Moore fluorescence and absorption spectra of sodium vapour A. ii 621. Woodman Alpheus G. estimation of atmospheric carbon dioxide by the Walker method A. ii 332. </p>
<p>Wornast K. See Julius Bredt. Worstall Bobert A some chemical constants of fossil resins A. ii 564. See also Karl Elbs.INDEX OF AUTHORS. 869 Wosnessensky l7. and R. Elissheff respiration-coe5cien t of different yeasts on varioiis nitrogenous nutritive media A. ii 745. Woy [Ernst Friedrich] Rudolf apparent loss of potassium salts by ignition A. ii 182. incrustation on bricks A. ii 370. estimation of citrate-soluble phosphoric acid A. ii 390. the solubility of aluminium in nitric acid A ii 483. Wright Almroth Edward increase in coaqulability of blood by an admixture with lymph A. ii 87. Wulf Theodor photoelectric action A. ii 123. Wuyts Henri thio-derivatives of catn- phor A. i 428. Wuyts Hemri and G. Cosyns action of sulphiir on organo-magnesium com- pounds A. i 686. Wyrouboff Grrdgoire N. </p>
<p>solubility of Prussian blue A. i 18. thorium nietoxide A. ii 81. Y. Yates Joseph. See ltobert Hoioson Young Rola?cd F. and B. F. Baker Young Sydney the vapour pressures and boiling points of mixed liquids. Part IIl. T. 68. on mixtures of constant boiling point T. 77. Young Sydney and (Miss) Emily C. Fortey the vapour pressures and boiling points of mixed liquids. Part II. T. 45. Young William John. See Jocelyn Field Thorpe. Youtz,â€™Leuiis A. estimation of antimony A. ii 513. Pickard. cement analysis A. ii 44. Z. Zacharias P. D. theory of the dyeing process A. i 193. Zaitschek Arthur formation and coni- position of fat in hens A. ii 740. nitrogen and proteid in fseces A. ii 743. Zaitschek Arthur. See also Stephan Weiser. Zaleski Jean mesoporphyrin A. i 217 375. Zaleski W. </p>
<p>changes in the proteid phosphorus of plants A. ii 94. Zaloziecki Boman nitration of the low boiling fractions of Galician petroleum A. i 616. Zambonini Ferruccio crystallography of zeolites from the neighbonrhood of Zanetti Carlo Umberto non-prevalence of potassium salts in the spleen of marine fishes A. ii 740. Zawidzki Jnn von amphoteric character epidote A. ii 84. Rome A. ii 656. of cncodylic acid A. i 801. saponin froth A. ii. 281. arsenious acid A . ii 422. Piedmont A. i 355. . Zay CarZo Edoardo peppermint oil from Zdarek Evzil volumetric estimation of thymol A. ii 111. the mesenterial fat of Thdassochelys corticntn and Cypri7tus cnrpio A. ii 499. Zdarek E d l and hâ€˜ichnrd von Zeynek amount of iron in the sarcommelanin of man A. i 218. Zehnder Ludwig volumenometer for small qiiantities of substance A. </p>
<p>ii 198. Zeitschel Franz Otto. See Albert Resse and Hwqo von Soden. Zelikoff Iwnn mechanism of the dehydr- ation of menthol by organic acids A . i 184. Zelinsky PVicolai B. synthesis of rnen- thnne- and camphane-cnrboxylic acids A i 185. new synthesis of camphocarboxylic acid A. i 229. c,hemical r61e of catalysts. Part I. A. i 802. Zellner Julius the fatty oil of Sambziczu racemosa A. ii 234. Zeltner. See Hans Rupe. Zemjatschensky Petr A. calcite from the Crimea A. ii 27. Zengelis Conslantin magnesite in Greece A. ii 28. Zerban Fritz. Zerner Theodor. See Carl Liebermann Zeschko Ludwig a new chemical theory A. ii 590. Zeynek Richard (Xitter) von blue colouring matter from the fins of Creiailahrm pavo A. i 304. Zepnek R i c h r d von. See also Emil Zdarek. Zickgraf Goswin oxidation of lysine estimation of iron in urine A. </p>
<p>ii 46. Zickgraf Goswin. See also Friedrich Kutscher. Ziegenbein Hans evaluation of Digi- talis leaves A. ii 118. See Karl A. Hofmann. A. i 13.8â€™70 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Zilkens F. See Alfred Werner. Zimmer & Co. See Vereinigte Chinin- Zimmer Max. See Erwin Rupp. Zimmermann F See Rudolf Schenck. Zimmermann Max Richard isonitroso- Zimmermann Max Richard. See also Zincke Theodor and K. Fries action of bromine on p-dihydroxystilbene A. i. 178. action of chlorine on di-p-hydroxy- stilbene and di-p-aminostilbene A. i 179. action of chlorine on di-p-aminotolane and tetrachlorodi-p-hydroxytolane A. i 181. Zincke Theodor and G. Xiihlhausen hydroxybenzylideneacetone and di- hydroxydibenzylideneacetone A. i 265. Zincke Theodor [with W. </p>
<p>Schneider and Wilhelm Emmerich] action of nitric acid on halogen derivatives of p-alkylphenols. Part I. Chloro-deriv- atives of p-cresol and their hehaviour towards nitric acid A. i 756. Zink Josef condensation of naphthal- aldehydic acid with ketones A. i 172. fabriken Zimmer & Co. benzyl cyanide A. i 91. Xichard Mohlau. Zink JZL~~US detection of heated milk by means of the guaiacum test A. ii 458. Zipser Arthur condensation products of rhodanic acid and allied substances with aldehydes A. i 273. Zipser Arthur. See also Rudolf Andreasch. Zobel 8. See ;William Alexander 0 s borne. Zohlen Otto action of methyl sulphate on Michlerâ€™s ketone and on auramine A. i 118. Zopf Wilhelm compounds from lichens A. i 762. Zsigmondy Richard. See Friedrich iVicolaus Schulz. Zulkowski Karl and Franz Cedivoda decomposition of .insoluble calcium phosphates by ammonium citrate solutions A. </p>
<p>ii 451. Zumbusch Leo (Ritter) von characteris- ation of the sarcommelaniii of man A. i 217. Zuntz Nathan. See Hernmnn won Schroetter. Zunz E. digestion and absorption in the stomach and small intestine A. ii 159. Zwerger Rudolf action of bromine on the isomeric cinchonine bases A. i 513.</p>
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	Serveur d'exploration sur le cobalt au Maghreb
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Serveur d'exploration sur le cobalt au Maghreb

Index of authors' names

Index of authors' names

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