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INDEX OF AUTHORS’ NAMES.

ABSTRACTS. 1885. And also to Transactions, 1885 (marked TRANS.); and to such papers as appeared in Abstract of Proceedings but not in Transactions (marked PROC.).

A. And6s, L. E., preparation of wood stains in the solid form, ’711. Abney, W.deW., andR.Festing,ab- Andouard, A., estimation of gum sorption spectra thermograms, 1175. arabic in syrup, 299. -- relation between energy and Andouard, d., and V. DQzauna;r, radiation in the spectrum of incan- mfiuence of exhausted beet root pulp descence lamps, 325. on cow’s milk, 73. Albertoni, K., action and metamor- An drae, desiccation of seed potatoes, phoses of Bome Substances in the 1155. organism in relation to diabetes, 683. And r 6, G., ammonio-cupric sulphate blbitzky, A., p-dipropylzcrylic wid, alid a basic cupric sulphate, 8’73. 242. - basic and ammoniacal nitrates, - refractive power of the hgdro- 634. carbon C12H20,211. -ammonio-zinc sulphates, 485. Aitken, A. P., report on ensilage and Andre. See Berthelot. manuring beans and barley, 1255. And reae, J. L., method for estimating Alekhine, A., anhydrides of mannitol, the specific gravity of solid substances 744. soluble in water, 332. Alexheff, P., action of light nitro- - specific gravity of saturated EO~U- cumic acid, 794. tions of solid substances at various -derivatives of azocumic acid, 390. temperatures, 334. AlexBeff, W., reciprocal solution of Andrews, T., electromotire force be- liquids, 340. tween metals at high temperatures, -stability of compounds, 114. 11’75. Allen, A. H., estimation of ethyl ni- Anrep, B. v., physiological actiou of trite in spirit of nitrous ether, &c., ptomai’nes, 682. 1013. Anschiitz, R., action of phosphoric Allen, A. W. See Norton. chloride on salicylic acid, 1061.

Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. Allen, W., and A. Kolliker, deriva- -- formation of the anhydrides of tives of triphenylcarbinyl bromide, 655. mono- and di-basic acids, 243. Allihn, F., apparatus for filtering in a -formation of meth.) 1racemate from vacuum, 631. methyl dextro- and lee-c.o-tartrates, Amagat, E. H., correctionof the results 966. given in a paper on compressed gas -malic acids, 1049. manometers, 341. - new method of preparing aromatic - density and atomic volumes of hydrocarbons, 1064, and TRANS.,898. oxygen and hFdrogen, 631. -pipitzahoic acid, 776. Am t 11 or, C., caramel, 604. -racemic acid, and the calcium salts -niiclein of grape stones, 823. of the four tartaric acids, 243. Ancel. See Bauer. -replacement of two chlorine atoms A n d e e r, J., phlorglucinol as an anti- in chlorides by means of anhydrous septic, 454. oxalic acid, 263. VOL. PLVLII. 4 1‘ View Article Online 1278 INDEX OF QUTHORS. Anschutz, R., and C. Hintze, di- Aubert, L., and V. Girard, manufac- ammonium oxalate, 1049. ture of cane-sugar from starch, 1274. Anschiitz, R., and H. Immendorff, Aubert, P. See LQpine. action of aluminium chloride, 269. Aubin, E., estimation of phosphoric --preparation of homologues of acid, 1093. benzene by aid of aluminium chloride, Au bin. See also Nuntz. 769. Au douar d, analysis of phosphatic Anschiitz, R., and A. Eeku16, useful manures, 838. apparatus, 1035. Audopnaud, A., and E. Zachare- Anschiitz, R., and F. Klingemann, wicz, farmyard manure, 834, 1260. preparabion of malic acid from citric dusten, P. T., and F. A. Wilber, acid, 1050. purification of drinking water by alum, Anschiitz, R., and W. Leather, de- 936. rivatives of pipitzahoic acid, 777. Auwera, K., pseudocumenol, 380. Anschiitz, R., and P. Meyer, amido- and hydroxy - phenanthraquinones, 1067. B. Anschutz and E. Romig, action of aluminium chloride on mixtures of B aey er, A., polyacetylene compounds, ethylidine chloride with benzene, 759, 1198. toluene, or’metaxylene, 768. Baginsky, A., occurrence of xanthine, -- nitration products of di- guanine, and hypoxanthine, 286. phenylethane, 800. - use of milk preserved by high Anschiitz, R., and &. Wirtz, decom- temperatures for children’s food, 679. position of ayomatic salts of fumaric Baker, H., orthovanadates of aodiuxu, acid, 1064, and TRAYS.,899. &c., TBANS.,353. Ant ric k, O., benzylindole, 543. Baker, H. B., combustion in dried -compounds of diacetoiiamine with gases, TRANS.,349. aldehydes, 502. Bakker, R. P., tengkawang fat or Antrick. See also Enorr. vegetable tallow, 710. Archbutt, L., free acid in oils, 446. B a1b i an o, L., derivatives of bromanisic Arche, A., and C. Hassack, analpis acid, 530. of some Indian bronzes and their Balmer, J. E., spectrum lines of hy- patina, 100. drogen, 1025. Aristoff, V., oxidation of acids of the Barnberger, E., colour reactions of lactic Reries, 752. orthodiLetones, PO?. Armstrong, El. E,, constitution of -mixed azo-compounds, 157. the fulminates, TRANS.,79. -retene, 549. Armst,rong, H. E., and A. K. Miller, Bamberger, E., and 5. C. Hooker, products of the manufacture of gas retene, 905. from petroleum, PROC.,77. --conatitubion of retene, 1070. Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. Ariiaud, M., colouring ma%ter of Bamberger, E., and J. Kranzfeld, leaves, 670. chrysene, 1069. Arnold, C., estimation of chlorides in Barbsglia; G. A., parabuninidine, a urine, 835. fourth alkalo’id from Buxus semper- -estimation of nitrogen, 837. virelzs, 177. - Kjeldahl’s method of nitrogen -thiovaleraldehyde, 136. estimation, 930. Barbier, E., relation between the Arons, L., heat of dilution and Rpeeific ordinary thermometer and the weight heat of saline solutions, 1101. thermometer, 111. Arth, G., action of anhydrous am- Barbieri. See Sachs. moniacal ammonium nitrate on metals, Barker, G-. F., and others, report on 1039. glucose, 206. Arzruni, A., groddeckite, a new zeo- Barnes, J., sepamtion of metals Dre- lite, 32. cipitated by hydrochloric acid, 59?. -minerals from a chromite deposib, Barroiq chloritoyd from Morbihan, 31. 1118. -sulphur from Zielenzig, 27. Bart h, M., abnormal fermentation Ata n a s e s c 0, analysie of artificial under unfavourable circumstances, brochantite, 1117. 942. Atwater, W. O., acquisition of atmo- -specific influence of acetic acid on spheric nitrogen by plants, 1005. the fermentation of must, 942. View Article Online IXDEX OF AUTHORS. 1279 Ba.rth, J., and 1,. Schreder, suh- Bechi, detection of cotton seed oil in stances formed by the fusion of quinol olive oil, 301. with soda, 520. Beckenkamp, J., the coe5cients of Bartoli, A., capillary constants of elasticity of crystals, 729. liquids and cohesion of solids, 866. Bec ker, F., aluminium sulphate, 1271. -conductivity of cetyl alcohol, 855. -estimation of tannin, 934. -electrical conductivity of carbon Beckurts, H‘, estimation of arsenic in compounds, 624. judicial cases, 439. -impermeability of glass togases, 869. -hydrochloric acid in Marsh’s appa- -relation between fusing and boiling ratus, 440 points, 859. -preparation of hydrochloric acid Bartoli, A., and E. Stracciati, free from arsenic, 4M. critical volumes of paraffins, 859, -separation of alkaloids in, forensic --MendelCeff’s formula for the analpis, 701. expansion of liquids, 859. -strychnine, 675. Bar z ilov s k y, J.,oxidation of aromatic -strrchnine and brucine, 911. diamines, 525. Beckuits, H,, and R. Otto, action of Battut, L., estimation of sugars and heat and water on the halogen sub- glucoses, 693. stituted acids of the C,H2,O2 series, -sulphurous anhydride in sugar 506. refining, 709. -monohalogen-derivatives of aerylic Bauer, H., boiling point anomalies of acid, 509. the chlorinated acetonitriles and their Beckurts. See also Otto. derivatives, 1120. Becqucrel, E., spectroscopic study of Bauer, M., 2. Rrouard, and J. compounds rendered pliosphoresc~nt A nc el, vegetable leather, 851. by the action of light on electrical B a u e r, It., azobenzenethiosulphonic discharge, 109b. acid : azobenzenesulphonic acid, 1139. B e e t z, W. v., constant element for I) a u e r, R. W., sugar from Agar-Agar, electrical measurements, 2. 500. BQhal, A., separation of copper and B aum, J., simple method for preparing cadmium, 1012. hippuric acid and allied compounds, Behrend, P., chasgee occwring in 981. barley during malting, 617. Baum. See also Schotten. B e h re n d, R., derivatives of carbamide, Baumann, E., compounds of mercap- 246. tans with aldehydes, ketones, and Behrmann, A., and A.W. Hofmann. ketonic acids, 748. amides of citric acid and their comer- -derivatives of pyruvic acid, 513. sion into pyridene-derivatives, 138. Baumann. See also Nolting. Beilby, G., preparation of ammonia B aumert, G.,lupinidine from Lupinus from nitrogenous minerals. 304. luteus, 177. Beilstein, F., and E. IYiioganil, Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. -behariour of lupinidine with ethyl angelic and tiglic acids, 42. iodide, 676. -- unsaturated compounds of Baumhauer, E. H. v., simple form of the fatty series 740. thermo-regulator and registering ther- Bell, L., absorption spectrum of nitro- mometer, 471. gen peroxide, 949. -- the Ngawi meteorite, 1190. - spectroscopic determination of Eaumstark, E”., new methodof proxi- lithium, 1012. mate resolution of the brain sub- Bellamy, F., action3of some metala on stance, 918. mixtures of acetylene and air, 951. B B cham p, A., optical inactivity of Belohoubek, A., colouring matters cellulose, 500. from ebony wood, 396. -optical inactivity of celluIose and BQmont. See Ekard. the rotary power of pyroxylin, 237. Benas, T., naw tin salts, ’727. -organisms which produce zymases, -volumetrio estimation of tin, 839. 580. B enckiser. See Nietzki. -origin of microzymee and vibrioles, Bender, C., saline solutions, 12. 417. Benedikt, R., and C. Hazura, morin, -rotary power of solutions of 563. cellulose in Schweizer’s reagent, 369. Benedikt, R., and P. Jnlius, a nm Bkchamp, J., and A. Dujardin,the resorcinol blue, 386. zymase of jequirity, 1086. B enedikt. See also Weselsky. 4r2 View Article Online 1280 INDEX OF AUTHORS.

Benoist. See Collin. Berthelot and Werner, heats of for- B e r an, A., paramidoctylbenzene, par- mation and transformation of the by- amidocaprylbenzene, and amidoctyl- droxybenzoic acids, 1103.

toluefie, 523. 7- beht of neutralisation of Berchem, Y. de, ditolyl phthalide, hydroxybenzoic acids, 1032. 266. --isomerism in the benzene B eren d, L., dimethylquinoline, 274. series : heat of neutralisation of poly- -trimethylquinoline, 558. hydric-phenols, 628. Berendes. See Fleischmann. B.ertoni, G., mineral water of Acqrra- Berger, F., action of acetamide on rossa, 494. phehyl-cyanamide, 38’7. Beseler, O., and M. Miircker, culti- Berglund, E., separation of chlorine vation of varieties of oats, 1008. arld bromine, 836. B eu t e 11, A., the potash soda felspars of -separation of tiu, antimony, and SiIesia, 31. arsenic, 839. Bevad, J., wte of formation of the -Vortmait‘s method far estimating carbonates of the alkaline eart,hs in chlorine in the presence of bromine, relation to time, mass, &c., 480. 836. B ev a d e, solubility of lithium carbo- B erj u, G., derivatires of amidoazoben- nate, 634. zene, 660. B e y e r, C., derivatives of mandelic acid, Berlinerblau, J., action of cyanogen 982. chloride on ortho- and paramido- -1-y-dimetlylquinoline, 1246. pheneto’il, 147. -homologue of quinoline, 672. Bernheimer. See Nasini. Beyer and Kegel, preparation of di- B ern r e u t h e r, C., steeping of barley, nitrophenolsulphonic acid, 269. 1273. Be z o 1d, W. v., cohesion figures, 335. Bernthsen, A., ammonium bases de- Biedert, F., albuminoids of human rived from quinoline, 814. milk, 922. -methylene-blue and allidd dyes, B i gnam ini, estimation o€ sacchsrose, 259. glutose, and lactose, 443. Bernthsen, A., and W. Bess, qui- Binder. See Nolting. nolineaminonium bases, 558. Bindewald. See Zincke. Bernthsen, A., and A. Semper, B irnie, 5.. decomposition of ferrous juglone, 546. oxalate, 752. Bernthsen. See also Hess. Bischoff, C. A., and C. Rach, derira- Berthelot, action of bromine on tives of orthonitrobenzoic mid, 263. chlorides, 632. --ethyl acetylenetetracarboxyl- -chemical neutrality of salts, 4’72. ate, 244. -isomerism in the benzer‘e series, --symmetrical dimetbylsuccinic 1177. acid, 855. -principle of maximum work, 868. B i shop, W., analysis of honey, 444. Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. .__ rate of propagation of detonation Bist~rzpcki,A., and S. v. Kosta- in solid and liquid explosives, 478. n e cki, new isoneride of enxanthone, -- thermo-chemistry of phosphorus 1077. trifluoride, 528. B i z z a r r i, D., hydroxycournarin, 901. - volatility of sulphur and mercury, Bladin, J. A., action of cyanogen on 953. aromatic diamines, 256. Berthelot and Andr6, carbonates in -cyanogen compounds of the aro- living plants, 1086. matic diamines, 784, -- formation of nitrates in -derivatives of dicyanphenylhydra- plants, 581. zine, 980. --oxalic acid in plants, 1164. Blair, A. A, valuation of acetate of Berthelot and Vieille, heat bf com- lime, 1014. bustion of charcoal and arganic .com- B 1a k e, F. H., vanadinite in Arizona,489. pounds, 326. B 1a k e, W. P., columbite in the Black --specific heat of gaseous ele- Hills of Dakota, 360. ment at high temperatures, 7. -crystallised gold in prismatic forms, --specific heat of steam and 487. carbonic anhydride at high tempera- Blank. See Knorr. tures, 7. Blattner, Q.. deromposition of ammo- Bcrthelot and Werner, bromine sub- nium sulphate by means of sodium slitutions of polyhjdric phenols, 627. sulphate of, 613. View Article Online ISDEX OF AUTHORS. 1281

B 1e e k r o d el L., indices of refract ion of B o i s baud r a n, L. de, fluorescence of liquefied gases, 467. rare earths, 1174. Blount, B., cause of the decrepita- - new order of metallic spectra, tions in '' explosive pyrites," TRANS., 949. 593. -spectrum of ammonia, 1025. Bloxam, C. I,., detection of iron, alu- -spectrum of samarium, 621. minium, &c., 1264. l3ondi. See Weinreb. -estimation of manganese in cast- Bongartz, J., volurrietric estimation of iron or spiegeleisen, 84. phosphoric acid, 438. - some reactions of silver cyanide, Bonnier, G., and L. Mangin, ex- 133. change of gases between lichens and Blumcke, A., determination of the the atmosphere, 580. specific grarity of carbonic acid solu- Bonz, R., bromination of U- and p-$hio- tions, 215. phenic acids, 1206. -in0uence of conceiitration on the -- derivatives of ethylthiophen, 766, specific heat. of aqueous and alcoholic -synthesis of thiophendicarboxy lic solutions of metallic chlorides, 8. acid, 1207. -specific heat of aqueous alcohol, Booth, J. C., graphite crucibles, 616. 1031. -tougheiiirig gold, silver, &c., in the -specific heat of concentrated soda crucible, 462. solutions, 1101. Boquillon, H., action of chlorine on -specific heat of uranium, 625. isobutyl alcohol, 961. Blumlein, F. O., action of bromaceto- Borden. Set! Wood. phenone on arnides, 162. Bosshard, E., Kjeldahl's method of -brorninated phthalic acids, 162. estimating nitrogen, 837. Bochefontaine and 0. de Coninck, Bosshard. See also Schulze physiological action of 9-collidine- B 0st wic k, A. E., influence of light on hexahydride, 681. the electrical resivtance of metals, Bochefontaine. See also Ske. 46'3. Bocklisch, O., ptoma'ines from fish, Bottomley, J. T., condensation of 566, 1146. gases on the surface of glass, 477. B o d e w ig, C., nephrite from Tasmania, -Daniell's cell of small internd re- 733. sistance, 469. Bodewig, C., and G. v. Rath, cole- Bouchardat, G.?glycol and glycol- manite from California, 957. monochlorhydrin, 498. Bodewig. See also La Coste. Bouchardst, G., and J. Lafont, B o h m, L., and 0.8c h w en k, ptrefac- essence of lemon, 1141, tion of albumin in the alimentary Bourgoin, E., solubility of mercuric canal of Herbivores, 284. iodide in water and alcohol, 350. B 6 h in, R., chemical and toxicological Bourquelot, E., diastase, 927. relations of certain fungi, 1008. - differences between pepsin and Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. Boessneck, P., condensation of chloral trypsin, 408. hydrate with tertiary amines, 976. -fermentation of invert sugar, 1085. B 6 t t c h er, W., migrations in benzene -selective fermentation, 1003. ort,ho-di-derivatives,658. Bourquin. See Nencki. B o t t g er, silvering of glass, 847. Boursier and St. AndrB, manuling B o t tin g e r, C., condensation products potatoes with potash salts, 833. of pyruvic acid, 758. B o u s s i 11 g a u 1t, temperature of hail- -preparation of thiolactic acid, '752. stones, 685. -pyridinetricarboxglic acid, 1144. Bouty. See Cailletet. B o h 1and, K., estimation of nitrogen in Bradbury, C. M., garnet (var. Spessn- urine, 6p9. rite), from Amelia Go., Virginia, Bohland. See also Pfluger. 227. B oh 1i g, E., action of silver nitral e on Bradford, S. S,, basic lead acetate as a pure potassium monocarbonate, 1111. test for olive oil, 603. -solubility of glass, 688. Brame, C., pseudoquadratic acta- Bo illot, A., heat of combination of hedrons of sulphur, 1182. hydrogen and oxygen, 8. Brass. Fee Wallach. Boisbaudran, L. de, action of hydro- Brasse, L., action of the dimtase of gen peroxide on cerium and thorium, malt on crude starch, 499. 635. - presence of amglaPe in leaym, -alloys of indium and g:bllium, 638. 182. View Article Online 1232 INDEX OF AUTHORS.

Braun, H., titration of carbamide with Buchner, E., inhence of oxygen on mercuric nitrate, 702. fermentation, 1002. Brauner, B., chemistry of the cerite Buchner, E., and T. Curtius, action metals, TRANS.,8'79. of ethyl diazoacetate on aromatic Bredt, J., camphoronic acid, 395. hydrocarbons, 1207. Bremer, G. J. W., change of specific -- synthesis of ketonic acids rotatorx power under the influence of from aldehydes and ethyl diazoacetate, mrious solvents, 622. 1238. Breuer. See Zincke. Buchner, G., detection of sugar in Brieger, L., bacteria, 5'78. urine, M3. - basic products (ptoma'ines) from Bucheler. See Hufner. human corpses, 278. B ui sine, A., constituents of wool grease, Briem, H., absorption of water by 509. beetroots, 928. Bulow. See Fischer. Brito, P. S., method of testing for B u n g e, G.,assimilation of iron, 574. iodine in presence of large quantities - inorganic, constituents of musble, of bromine, 189. 573. B r i x, R., exchange of chlorine, bromine, B u nge n er, H., degeneration of brewers' and iodine between organic and inor- yeast, 417. ganic compounds, 34. Bunsen, R. W., capillary gas absorp- Brouard. See Bltuer. tion, 867. Brouardel, P., and P. Loye, poison- Burch, G. J., esperimenta on flame, ing by hydrogen sulphide, 1151. 466. Brown, H. T., and G. H. Morris, Bury, and 0. Provious, new proceaa non-crystallisable products of the of extraction of beet, 44. action of diastase on starch, TRANS., Busz, C., barytes from Mithlagger, 527. '733. Brown, J., formation of R stalactite by Butlerow, A., and B. Rizza, asarone, Tapour, 1034. 669. Brown, W. G., a new hydrous man- ganese aluminium sulphete, from 8evier Co., Tennessee, 226. -cassiterite from Irish Creek, Rock- bridge Co., Virginia, 488. C. Bruce, J. D., analysis of cassiterite from King Co., N. Carolina, 126. Cabel 1, J. M., action of hydrogen sul- - marmalite from Himmelfahrt phide on metallic silver, 124. Mine, Freiburg; 222. -crystalline pho!phorous anhydride, -silver hydroxide, 124. 121. I3 rugelmann, G., on crystallisation, -- infusorial earth from Richmond, 114. Virginia, 828. Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. Brunig, A., yield of butter from fresh C ai 11e t e t, L., liquefaction of oxygen, and stale cream, 620. 859. Brun, A., a crystal of stibnite from Cailletet and Bouty, electrical con- Japan, 221. ductivity of solid mercury and other B r u nn e r, H., azoresorcinol and azo- metals, 855. resorZ;fin, 776. Calm, A., a reaction of aldehydes, Brunner, H., and E. Chnard, 387. /3-amidoalizarin, 806. Calm. See also Philip. Brunner, H., and W. Robert, colour- Calmels, Gt., action of primary alco- irig matters from phenols, 525. holic iodides on silver fulminate, Brunner. See also Krafft. 133. Brunton, T. L., physiological action Calrnels, G., and E. Qossin, consti- of brucine and bromostrychnine, tution of cocaine, 912. TRANS.,143. Camerer, W., estimation of nitrogen Buch, K., conversion of phenols into in the urine and faxes, 303. amines, 147. -metabolism of five children, M9. B u c h k a, K., action of sulphur chloride Campani, G., existence of manganese on ethyl sodacetoacetate, 1200. in plants, 832. ftuchka, K., and A. Erck, brazilin, Canzoneri, F., and V. Oliveri, mo- 907. nobromo- and dibromo-pyromucio Buchmann. See Maas. acid, 244,1126. View Article Online INDEX 08 AUTHORS. 1283

Canzoneri, F., and V. Oliveri,re- Cavazzi, A,, new compounds of bis- ciprocal transformation of the pgrol- muth, 653. line, furfuryl, and thiophene group- Cazeneuve, P., an isomeric chloro- ings, 1144. bromocamphor, 806. Canzoneri, F., and G. Spica, action - bromonitrocamphor, 270. of amides on ethyl acetoacetate, -monochlorobromocamphor, 668. 751. plaster filters to steriliseliquids, 288. --ethyl acetyl-/3-imidobutyrate, -preparation of nitrous oxide, 613. 750. -trichlorocamphor, 58. --reactions of acetone with Cazeneuve, P., and G. Linossier, amides of the acetic series, 746. action of pyrogallol on copper and -- reduction of trincetonamine, iron salts, 1059. 883. Cazeneuve, P., and J. More,l,crystal- Carboni, G., formation of starch in lographic properties of camphor de- vine leaves, 683. zivatives, 1141. Carey, E., and F. Hurter, prepara- C eo h, C. 0.: manufacture of santonin tion of ammonia from ammonium in Turkestan, 108. aulphate, 1268. Cervello, V., Adonis cwpaaiana, 833. Carhart, H. S., electromotive ,force of -phyniological action of trimethj 1- a Daniell's cell, 321. hydroxyethyl- and trimethylvinyl- Carles, I?., estimation of tannin, 302. ammonium hydroxide, 925. - titration of potassium iodide, C e s aro, Gt., koninckite, 878. 1011. C hairy, action of vaaious compounds Carnelley, T., the periodic law, on bacteria af #the genus Tyrothrix, 344. 289. - the periodic law and the occur- Chancel, G.,characteristic reaction of rence of the elements in nature, 13. -secondary alcohols, 646. Carnelley, T., and J. Schlersch- -isomeric ketones, 505. mann, influence of strain on ,chemi- Chancel, G., and F. Parmentier, cnl action, PBOC.,89. chloraform hydrate, 363. Carnelley, T., and A. Thom.son, --solubility of carbon bisul- bromo-derivatives of diphsnyl, tolyl- phide and chloroform in water, 630. benzene, and ditolyl, TBAKS.,586. -- Borne reactions of carbon bi- Carnot, A., the composition cf coal in sulphide and its solubility in water, relation to the plants from which it is 137. derived, 639. Chandelon, T., detection of strych- Carnot, A., and P. M. Proromant, nine and other alkalo'ids, 605. estimation of cadmium, 1094. -studies on peptonisation, 1252. Carpenter, H. S., anJ W. 0. Nichol- Chaniewski, S., formation of fat B on, estimation of hydrogen peroxide, from carbohydrates in the animal 430. organism, 280. Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. --examination of water for or- Chappell, IJ.N., variety of chloropal ganisms, 442. from Albemarle, Virginia, 228. Carter, 0. C. S., delicate test for anti- Chappu i s. See Vine en t. mony, 1013. Charpentier, J.,battery with EL circu- Casali, detection of chloral, 695. lating liquid, 714. Casamajor, Y.,silver iodide as a blow- Charpentier. See also Clamond. pipe reagent, 1157. Charpentier, P., valuation of manga- - the 4 method of-sugar analyk, nese peromide, 1162. 693. Chasanowitz, L., and C. Bell, action Crtsthelaz, C., commercial phenols, of bromine on eugenol, 779. 447. Chastaing, action of chlorine and Cat hrein, A., microscopic associlttion iodine on pilocsrpine, 1081. of magnetite with titanite and rutile, -alkyl derivatives of piloearpine, 27. 1250. Cavazzi, A., action of hydrogen phm- Chpl tard, T. M., estimation of alkalis phide on bismuth trichloride, 218. in silimtee, 296. -action of phosphine on auric chlo- Ch&utard. See De (3lermont. ride, 875. Chauveau, A., preventive inoculation -bismuth antimoniate, 87.5. for splenic fever, 10%. -dissolntion of aluminium in alka- Chenhoukoff, M., separation of bu- line hydroxides, 1112. tylenee, 495. View Article Online 1284 INDEX OF 4UTHORY.

Chechoukoff, M., action of chlorine Claassen, E., bittey principle of the on butylenes, 645. cowberry, 1254. Chechoukoff. See also Lwoff. Clamond and J. Charpentier, new Cheesman, L. M., measurement of arrangement of the thermoelectric pile, rapidly alternating electric currents, 8548. 4'71. Clark, J. W., purification of mercurj Chemin, C. 0.)process for bleaching by distillation in a vacuum, 350. ozokerite, 101. Clarke, F. W., and T. M. Chatard, C h erv e t, A., constants of capillarity mineralogical notes, 491. of dine solutions, 1105. C 1a s s en, A., electrolytic estimutions, C hic h kof€, composition of albumi- 190, 597,1094. noi'ds, 405. Classen, A., and R. Ludwig, quanti- Chittenden, R. H., and Gt. W. Cum- tative analysis by electrolysis, 932. mins, influence of bile, bile salts, Claudon, E., employment of condensa- and bile acids on amylolytic and tion in fract,ionating apparatus, 331. proteolytic action, 999. C laus, A., dkgl quinoline-derivatives, -- relative digestibility of fish 814. in gastric juiee, 569. -an allotropic modification of ama- Chittenden, R.H.,and H. E. Smith, rine, 1063. palmitic acid and the palmitins, -quinoline, 908. 508. Claus, A., and T. Cramer, nitro- Chittenden. See also Kuhne. and amido-derivativee of quinoline, Chlopinsky, detection of pierotoxi- 908. nin in animal liquids and tissues, Claus, A:, and I(. Elbs, alkylated di- 449. phenylketones, 1065. Christensen, 0. T., chromium and Claus, A., and E. Hiittelin, papa- manganese compounds analogous to verine, 996. ferro- and ferri-cyanides, 737. Claus, A., and H. Kautz, chloro-deri- Chuard. See Brunner. vatives of ortho-xylene, 978. Ciamician, G. L.,andM, Dennstedt, Claus, A,, and H. Kohlstock, ama- action of hydroxylamine on pyrroline, rine, 1132. 246. Claus, A., and F. Mann, orthoethyl- .- -action of organic anhydrides toluene, 888. on pyrroline, 378. Claus, A., and T. Muchall, quinoline- Ciamician, G., and P. Magnaghi, carborylic acid, 560. action of aarbonyl ehloride on potas- Claus, A., and C. Ritzfeld, narceine, sium pyrroline, 809. 996. -- action of heat on eeetylpyrro- Claus, A., and P. Stegelitz, a-di- line and carbonylpyrroline, 1143. quinoline from azobenzene, 173. --action of nascent hrdrogen on Claus, A., and JJ. Tonn, cumenesnl- methylpyrroline, 809.

Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. phonic acids, 903. --bases derived from pyrroline, Claus, A., and C. Witt, dinitro- and 1842. diamido-amarine, 1062. Ciamician, Gt., and P. Silber, acetyl- Claus, A., and R. Wollner, methyl pyrroline, 808. paraxylyl ketone, 1136. -- - action of halogens on pyrro- Claus, C. F., manufacture of strontium line, 1077. hydroxide, 937. --action of nitric acid on pyrryl -recovery of sulphur from hydrogen methyl ketone, 810, 992. sulphide, 304. -- monobromopvridine, 811. Cleminshaw, E., lecture experiments I" - - pyrroline-a-carboxylic acid, on spectrum analysis, 1035. 246. ClBve, P. T., action of hydrogen .__- pyrryl. methyl ketone sul- peroxide on the rare earths, 635. phinic acid, 810. -diclymium-compounds, 1039. --pyrrylene dimethyl ketone, -samarium-compounds, 636. 993. C 1o e z, C., apparatus for preparing Cieslar, A., influence of light on the hydrogen, 631. germination of seeds, 419. Cohen, E., labradorite rock of the Cimbal, 0.)and others, cultivation coasts of Labrador, 644. of potatoes, 587. Cohen. See Pechmann. C k i an d i - B e 9,antiseptic properties of Colin, value of disinfectants in chicken- carbon bisulphide, 97. cholera, 18Q. View Article Online INDEX OF AUTHORS. 1285

Collie, J. N., action of ammonia on C u i s ine r, L., manufacture of maltose ethyl acetoacetate, 373. by D ubrunfaut’s method, 205- Collin, C., and L. Benoist, reducing Cnmmins. See Chittenden. vat for indigo, 1096. Curatolo, T., phenylcoumarinsul- Colson, A., action of phosphoric phonic wids, 539. chloride on ethers of the benzene Curie. See Friedel. group, 252. Curtius, T., diazoacetic acid ; diazo- - heats- of formation of phthalates, acetamide pseudodiazoncetamide, 883. 1104. - formation of ethyl azinsuccinnate - saponification of halo‘id ether3 of from ethyl diazoacetate 886. the benzene series. by neutral sub- Curtius, T., and F. Xoc.h, derivatives stances, 146. of diazosuccinic acid, 885. -xylenes, 654. Curtius. See also Bucnner. Combemale. See Maipet. C zacz e t k a,. G., nitrogen determina- Comstock, W. J., and W. XGnigs, tions by Kjeldahl’s metliod, 688. cinchona alkaloids, 910, 1248. C o 11 i n c k, 0. d e, brucine, 564. - decomposition of pyridine meth- iodides and ethiodides by ths action D. of alkalis, 2‘72. -homonicotic acid, 671. Dabney, C. W., and B. Van Herff, -a-picoline, y-lutidine, and pyridine, determination of nitrogen by the cop- 671. per oxide method, &c., 593, 930. -pyridine-derivatives from brucine, D a c c o m 0, G., trichlorophenol, trichlo- 273. ronitro- and amido-phenols, tribromo- -reactions of alkaloyds, 818. nitro- and amido-phenols, 889. Coninck, de. See also Bochefon- Daccomo. See also Gnareschi. taine. D agie 1, A., the- albuminolds of milk, Conrad, E. C. See Griffiths. 1149. Conrad, M., and N. Guthzeit, de- D a i x and Pos so z, extraction of sugar composition of sugar when heated from molasses, 943. with dilute acids, 745. Dalmon, J., arbutin, 1096. --halogen-derivatives oft ethyl Damkiihler. See Otto. levulinate, 42. Damoiseau, A., prepnation of sodium Cook, E. H., detection and estimation sulphide, 349. of iodine, TRANS.,471. Damour A,, newalumina lime phos- Coppole, F., ptomaynes, 278, 913. phate, 640. Corenwinder, B., growth of sugar -new mineral from the environs of beet, 685. Nantes, 643. 00 rn u, A., spontaneously reversible Damour andDes Cloizeaux,magne-

Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. lines in spectra, 853. sia epidot,e, 31. Costobadie, HaA., goods printedwith Damski. See Goldstein. artificial indigo, 1023. Dana, J. D., sand acd kaolin from Cotton, S., action of metals on quartzite, 360. chloral hydrate, 371. Danguy, R., nitrogen in leather waste, - action of oxidising agents on 930. chloral hydrate, 1048. d’A.r &-an va i, A., suppressionof nitrogen C o u n c 1e r, C., and others, tannin-yield- fumes from the Bunsen battery, ing substances and their applications, 854. 946. D av i e sj R. I€,,three Chinese fixed oils, Cownley. See Paul. 1022. Crafts. See Friedel. Debray, H., purple of Cassius, 875. Cramer. See Claus. Debray and.. Joannis, decomposition Cripps,. R. A., and T. S. Dymond, of cupric oxide by heat, 21. detection of aloes in mixtures, 1015. -- oxidation of copper, 22. Crook e s, W., mutual extinction of the D e castro. See-Me bue. spectra of yttrium and aamarium, 1025. D ec han, M., galleyn ae an indicator, Crova, A,, a diffusion photometer, 320. 1012. Crova and Garbe, charge and Dechan, M., and T..Maben, milk discharge of secondary batteries, 1099. analysis, 446. Cuboni, G.,forrnation of staroh in vine Dechant, J., refractive indices of con- leave8, 1004. densed gases, 621. View Article Online 1286 INDEX OF AUTHORS.

D e c h e n, v., silver amalgam from 0 ber- Despeiusis, L. H., treatment of spupe lahnstein, 219. by electricity, 205. De Clermont, P., and P. Chautard, Detmer, W., formationof hydrochloric iodacetone, 648. acid in plants, 683. L) e F o r c r a n d, glyoxal-ammonium hy - De Vries, H., decomposition of organic drogen sulphite, 627, 648. acids under the influence of light, - heat of formation of ammonium 964. sulphite, 471. - estimation of the combined acids -heat of formation of alkaline alco- in plant sap, 1014. holates, 1102. De Vrij, J. E., assay of commercial -sodium methoside, 1031. quinine sulphate, 302. D e G a s p a r in, complementary manures, Dewalque, G,, hatchettine from 930. Seraing, 220. -phosphatic deposits in the south- D e war, J., critical volumes of liquids, east of France, 127. 331. D e G. a s pari n, P., phosphoric acid in the Dewar. See also Lieving. soil, 588. DBzaunay. See Andouard. Degener, P., and J. Lach, treatment Dicocco. See Sestini. of animal charcoal, 1170. Didier, P., sulphides of cerium and De Girard, J., action of phosphonium lanthanum, 955. iodide on ethylene oxide, 1621. Diehl, L., and A. Einhorn, condensa- DehBrain, P. P., butyric fenmentation tion-products of cinnamaldehyde with in the diffusion vessels of sugar facto- acetone, 1221. ries, 464. - -- condensation-products of -cultivation of sugar-beet, 189. orthonitrocinnamaldehyde with ace- - cultivation of sugar-beet at Grig- tone, 1222. non in 1884, 423. --preparation of ortho- and -experimental culture of wheat at para-nitrocinnamaldehyde, 1221. Chignon, in 1884, 928. Dieterle, W., and C. Hell, adipic -on rotations, 185. aeid, 43. l)eh&rain,P. P., and L. Maquenne, Dietrich, E., manufacture of asphalte, evolution of carbonic anhydride and 309. absorption of oxygen by leaves in the Diet z e 11, E., source of the nitrogen of dark, 927. the LeguminosE, 418. l)eichmiiller, A., F. Szymanski, Dieulaf ait, composition of the ash of and B. Tollens, Phydroxybutyric the Equisetaceq 583. acid in diabetic urine, 830. -concentration of zinc carbonllte in Delacharlonny, P. M., hydrated dolomites, 6443. aluminium sulphate, 134. - non-volcanic origin of boric acid, De la Rue, W., and H. W. Miiller, S76. electric discharge with the chloride of 876. Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. -origin of boric acid, silver battery, 322. -origin of iron, manganese, and zinc D e lory, dyeing with alizarin coloura minerals in the older secondary lime- on indigo-blue cloth, 106. stones, 644. Demargay, E., methods of qtectrum -origin of manganese minerals, 1119. analysis, 465. - origin of the phosphorites in the - separation of titanium from nio- soath-west of France, 30. bium and zirconium, 639. -origin and formation of masses of Denaro. See OLiveri. calcium phosphate in sedimentary Dennstedt. See Ciamician. rocks, 127. I) e P it t e urs, molecular modifications Diller, J. S., fulgurite from Mount of silver homide, 349. Thielson, Oregon, 493. Derby, 0. A., occurrence ,of gold in D i tt e, A., fluor-apatites, 126,225. Brazil, 356. Divers, E., constitution of the fulmi- -the Santa Catharina meteorite, 362. nate@,TRANS., 77. Des Cloizeaux, crystalline form and -constitution of non-saturated oxy- optical characters of siamondine, 1118. genous salts : reaction of phosphorus -eu dnophite, 641. oxychloride witth sulphites and ni- Des Cloizesux. See also Damour. trites, TRANS.,205. Ueslandres, H., relation between the Divers, E.,and T. Rags, behaviourof nltra-violet specbrum of water and the stannous chloride towards nitric oxide toiluric bauds, A, B, a, 713. and nitric acid, TRANS.,623. View Article Online INDEX OF -4UTHORS. 1287

Divers, E., andT.Haga,conrersionof Dougherty, G. T., estimation of Pelouze’s nitrosulphates into hgpo- antimony, 29.7. Ditrites and sulphites, TRANS.,203. Dragendorff and Spohn, alkalo’ids

_I- existence of barium and lead of Aeoniturn lycoctonum, 403. nitrosulphates, TRANS.,364. Dralle. See Schall. -- formation of hyponitrites Draper, H., use of carbon bisulphide from nitric oxide, TXANS.,361. in prisms, 853. --reactions between mercurous Draper, H. N., lakmo’id and carminic nitrate and nitric oxide or nitrites, acids as reagents for alkalis, 931. PROC., 95. -preparation of hydrogen sulphide, Divers, E., and M. Rawakita, de- 346. composition of silver fulminate by D rec h s 1e r, G.,manuring esperimeuts, hydrochloric acid, TRANS.,69. 186. Divers, E., and T. Nakamura, new -notes on manuring, 187. hydrocarbon from Japanese petro- D nes er, H., histological chemistry and leum, TRANS.,924. physiology of &hekidney, 923. Divers, E., and T. Shimidzu, Dreyfus, E., constitution of bleaching- action ofpyrosulphuric acid on certain powder, 19. met&, TRANS., 637. Dubernard, volumetric estimation of --action of sulphurie and nitric potassium, 1261. acids on zinc, in the production of Dubois, C., and L. Pad&, natural hydroxylamine, TRANS.,597. fats, 844,. -- constitution and readion of Duclaux, E., germination in soil rich liquid nitric peroxide, TRANS.,686. in organic matter, but free from -_ - reactions of selenious acid microbes, 428. with hydrogen sulphide arid of -vitdity of germs of microbes, 41’7. sulphurous acid with hydrogen Dudgeon, P., occurrence of linarite in selenide, TRANS.,441. slag, 226. -- uselof sulphuric acid to oxi- Durkopf, C., reduction and oxidation dise metallic sulphide in analysis, 836. products of aldehydecollidine, 817. Divers, E., and M. SchimosQ,quan- D uggan, J. It., relation of antiseptic titative separation of tellurium from power to chemical Constitution, 1016. selenium, TRANS.,439. Duisberg, C., formation of paratoljl- Dixon, H. B., conditions of chemical parametbylimesatin from: dichlor- change in gases, 479. acetic acid and paratoluidine, 543. Dixon, H. B., and H. F. Lowe, de- Dujardin. See Bechamp. composition of carbonic anhydride by Dulk, L., gravitation and atomic the electric spark, TRANS.,571. weight, 722. Do bbie, J. J., variety of saponite, 229. Dunschmann, M, and H. v. Pech- Dobbie, J. J., and(+. G. Henderson, man ti, substitution products of red resin from Drarccena cirtnabari, acetonedicarboxylic acid, 1201. Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. 808. Dunstan, W. R., and F. Ransom, Dobbie, J. J., and J. B. Hutcheson, detection of alkalo’ids in the roots of easy method .of determining the dtropa belladonna, 448. specific gravity of solids, 332. Dunstan,W.R, and F. W. Short, glu- Dobbie. See also Gray. codefrom Strychnosnux-vomica, 395. Dobbin, L., and 0. Masson, actionof -- Strychlzos nux-vomica, indi- the halogens on salts of trimethyl genous to Ceylon, 583. sulphine, TRANS.,56. D upr6,A., battery with two liquids,853. Doebner, O., and W. w. Miller, Durin, recovery of paraffin and heavy methylquinolines, 1079. oils from petroleum residues, 463. Dolter, C., augites, 736. Duvillier, E., areatines and crea- -effect of heat on vesuvian, apatite, tinines, 819. and tourmaline, 26. -a-ethylamidopnopionic acid, 373. - relation between ,the optical pro- -diethylamido-or-butyric acid, 750. pel ties and .chemical composition of Duvillier, E., and H. Malbot, pyroxene, 229. tetmn~ethylammo~iiumnitrate, 370. D ij 11, E., pseudomorphs, 221. Dyer, B., manuring turnips, 589. DGring, A., and others, vanadates from Dymond, T. S., estimation of ethyl the Argentine Republic, 641. nitrite in spirit of nitrous ether, 842. Dott, D. B., estimation of spirit of Dymond. See also Crippa. nitrous ether, 1013. View Article Online 1288 IXDEX OF AUTHORS.

hyde with aniline hydrochIoride and stannic chloride, 528.. E. Elbers, A., compounds of hydrazines with ketonic and aldehydic acids, 534. Eastman, J. R., nem meteorite,.494. El borne, W., English rhubarb, 582. Ebert, GF., action of hydrobromic acid Elbs, K., and 0. Wittich, action of and bromine on coumtlrin, coumarone, chloropicrin and chloroform on toluene, and orthocoumaric acid, 391. 517. Ebert, H., constitution of ethyl suc- Elbs, K.,.and E. Larsen, paraxylyl- cinosuccinate; 1122. phcnylketone, 261. E bnrr, V. v., difference between crys- Elbs. See also Claus. talline and anisotropic structures, 631. Eliassor, W., fate of ‘morphine in tl;e Eckenro th, H., mixed observations, organism, 577. 786. Ellenberger and Hofmeister, re- Edsr, J. M., behaviour of the hdoYdl searches on the digestion of the horse, compounds of silver to the solar 178, 679, 1148. spectrum, 703. -- effects of lead on ruminants, -chemical action of light, 1173. 74. - spectrographic investrigation of Elliot, A. H., anthracene from water- different standards of light, .1026. gas tar, 549. Edler, E., 1 :.3 : 4 : 5 nitropseudo- Elster, J., and H. Geitel, the cumene, pseudvcumidine, and pseudo- simplest form o€ induction machine, oumenol, 771. 1098. Effront, J., two isomeric isobutyl- Emi c h, F., behuviaur of the bile acids orthamidotoluenes, 151. with gelatin adgelatin peptones, 822. E ggeling and Past eur, various cattle -natural purification of waters, 846. diseases, 73. Emmerling,.A., formation of albumin Egger, E., action of dilute acids on in green plants, 289. bottle-glass, 459. E mmerling and others, manurial -testing wine for added water, 842. value of freshly fallen leaves, 686. E: g 1i, K., dry distillation of ammonium Endemann, H., examination of glj- benzenesulphonate, 799. cerol, 443. -isomeric thiotolens, 766. -formation of grape-sugar from Ehrenberg, A., analysis of. gases by &arch, la. combustion, 1261. Engel, R., combination of magnesium - chloro- and bmmo-fulminurio and hydrogen potassium carbonates, acids, 1192. s72. -fulminuric acid, 1192. -magnesium hydrocarbonate, 724.

I_ mercury fulminate, 38. -solubility of magnesium carbonate -sodium fulminate, 1191. in carbonic acid, 484. Ehrenstein, S. v., lime in the separa- Engel, R., and J. Ville, estimation Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. tion of beet jyice, 1170. of hydroxides in presence of car- E h r h ar d t, O., specific heat, and latent bonates, 931. heat of fusion4 625. Engel, W., new cumidine, 1215. Eichbaum, F., curd soaps? 944. Engler, C., direct nitration of aceto- -preparation of cheap toilet soaps, phenone, 1223. 944. -presence of pseudocumene and E i j k m an n, J. I?., active constituents mesjtylene in different mineral oils, of Nandi-na dornestica, 565. 1209. -active constituents of Skimmia Engler, C., and Hassenknmp, de- japonica, 553. rivatives of dibromacetophenone, -the alkaloid of.Mac1eya cordata, 404. 1223. -the poisonous constituents of Sko- Engler, C., and P. Riehm, action of polia japonicn, 404. acetone on aniline, 1246. Eiloart, A., bromine MI a test for Epstein, W., synthetical lutidine, 815. quinine, narcotine, and morphine, 96. Erck. See Buchka. Einhorn. See Diehl. E r c k man n, Gt., dissociation tension of Ekstrand, A. E., mononitro-a-naph- ltlumonium carbamate, 859. thoic acids, 548. Erdmann, H., action of snlphuric acid -mononitro-/I-naphthoic acids, 904. on the phenylcrotonic acids, 528. -a sulphoxide of‘ naphthalene, 170. -conversion of lact,onic acids into Elbere, A., compounds of benzalde- lactones, 963. View Article Online INDEX OF AUTHORS. 1289

E rdmann, H., nitration in the side- F a r s k y, F., sulphuric acid as manure, 83. chains in aromatic compounds, 662. Fauconnier, A., reduction of manni- Erdmann. See also Fittig and Vol- tol, 743. hard. F avo r d k y, A,, condensation of cro- E r hsrt, F., glycide pyroacemate, 1207. tonylenes, 645. Erlenmeyer, E., formation of pgro- - isomerism of acetylene hydro- tartaric acid, 753. carbons, 736. E r r era), G., ethylphenol, 775. Feer, A., and W. Eiinigs, derivatives -action of chlorine on cymene, 855. of carbostyril, 1235. -a-phenylpropylene and a-parakolyl- --derivatives of methylhydro- propylene, 772. quinoline, 1245. Errern, L., glycogen in beer yeast, Fehrenbach. See Nobel. 1151. Feldmann, A., preparation of ammo- -glycogen in ferments, 1254. nia, 1017. E s c a1es, R., action of phenylhydrazine Fellows. See Griffiths. on sulphinic acids, 798. FBnyes, D., barytes from PBsey, 733. E schdllmann. See Muspratt. Ferrari, C., influence of the weather Eser, C-, influence of physical and on crops, 80. chemical properties of the soil on F errari, P., detection of sulphuric evaporation, 80. acid in wine, 692. Essner, J. C., action of hydrogen on Festing. See Abney. acetamide, 245. Fielinsky, N., additive products of Essner, J. C., and E, Gossin, aektyl- methylaruine and p-methylglycidic toluene, 252. acid, 7.52. -- action of amyl chlorides and Fileti, M., cumyl ether, 776. amylena on toluene, 517. Fischer, B., and 0. Philipp, di- --action of benzoic chloride on methplaniidoazobenzene as indicator , isodurene, in presence of AlCl,. 253. in alkalimetry, 1159. Etard, A., and Gt. BQmont, alkaline Fischer, B., and B. Proskauer, dis- ferrocpanides and their compounds infection with chlorine and bromine, with armrrionium chloride, 364. 846. --- -green ferrocyanides or glauco- Fisolier, E., chemicltl examination of femcyanides, 496. nocerine, 955’. --hydroferrocyanic acid and its -compound of glucoses and sucroses derivatives, 233. with phen ylh y draz iti e. 53. E t t i, C., kinoi‘n in Malabar kino, 59. -constitution of the hydrazines, Eugling, W., casejin in milk, and on 257. the action of rennet, 1083. -- naphthalene as an insecticide, 434. -composition of Alpine and meadow Fischer, E., and C. Bulow, benzoyl- hay, 929. acetone, 123’7. effect of rain on the quality of hay, Fischer, E., and J. Tafel, hydrazines Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. - 1154. of cinnaniic acid, 540.

7 experiments with nitrogenous and F i s c h er, F., electrolytic production of peaty soils, 929. metals and chlorine, 941. -melted butter, 1171. Fischer. 0. W.,diquinolines, 399, 1246. E wing, A. L., erosion of limestone, 358. -two tin organic compounds, 3’77. Exner, F., new method for determiiiing Fischer, O., and G. Korner, chvs- the size of molecules, 951. aniline, 260. E p s t er, G. S., qualitative determina- Fischer, 0.) and E. Tiiuber, flarani- tion of the bases without hydrogen line, 400. sulphide, 1012. --harniine and harmaline, 820. Fischer. See also Skraup. Fittbogen, action of various forms of F. phosphoric acid, 1009. Fittbogen, J., and 0. Foerster, Falck, E., action of ethyl chlorocar- ensilage of frozen potatoes, 184. bonate, &c., on benzenylamidoxime, F i ttt b o ge n, J., and others, influence of 1216. calcium sulphide on barley, 1154. Pa1 i i? re s, E., titration of potassium F i t tig, R., condensation-product of the iodide, 1011. lactones, 375. Farsky, F., fine and coarsc grained -constitution of vinaconic acid, 653. superphosphates, 82. -Perkin’s reaction, 663. View Article Online 1290 1K;DEX OF AUTHORS.

Fittig, R., and H. Erdmttnn, syn- Franchimont, A. P. N., action of thesis of a-naphthol, 545. nitric acid on certain bibasic acids, Fittig, R., and M. Ruhlmann, action 964. of water and hydriodic acid on valero- - action of nitric acid on methyl- lactone and isocaprolwtone, 375. sulphonaanides, 969.

Fleck, H., oxidation of ammonia in I_ reduction of nitrodimethylamine, spring wa%er,704. 963. -recognition o€ nitric acid stcains on Francis, E. E. H., toughened filter textures, 595. paper, TRANS.,183. Fleischer, M., hop cdture in peat Frank, A. B., formation and physio- soils, 185. logical significance of gum, 684. Fleischer, M., and others, action of Frankland, E., chemical changes in sea-sand on peaty and sandy soils, 929. relation to micro-organisms, TRANS., Fl6isch1, E. v., double refraction of 159. liquids, 318. Frankland, P.,illuminating power of Flei schmann, W., notes on milk, 849. hydrocarbons, TRANS.,235. - C. Thiel’s ‘paiikeurising apparatus Franzenau, A., amphibole from the for milk, 105. Aaranjer Mountain, 226. Fleischmann, W., and J. Berendes, -anglesite from Felso-Viss6, 733. creaming of milk, 944. Frear, W., the time element in gluteii FIeissner. See Lippmann. determinations, 1014. Fleury, B., density of porous bodies, Freda, Q., chryflocolla from Etna, 334. 643. -Grevillea gum, 238. FrBdEricq, L., influence of changes in FloeI, 0.) action of potassium and the composition of the air on respi- sodium salts on unstriated muscle, ratory changes, 40’7. 578. Fremery, J. L. de, analysis of two Fliickiger, F. A., estimation of morc Californian wines, 812. phine in opium, 1165. Fremy, E., and‘ Urbsin, cutose, -testing oil of roses, 934. 369. Fluckiger, M., the copper. oxide re- Frenzel, J., and T. Wey1, determina- ducing constituent of normal urine; tion of case’in in cow’s milk, 936. 924. Fresenius, R. and W., Portland F o c k, A., new thermo-pegulator, 950. cement and its adulteration, 616. Fohr, C. F., estiniation of minute Fridolin, chebulinic acid, 396. quantities nf silver, 84. Fridolin, A,, tannin from various Foerster. See Fittbogen. plants, 808. Fokker, A. P., hygienic importance of Friedel, reply to remarks by Troost the detection of carbonic oxide. 415. concerning chloral hydrate, 746. Foote, H. C., apparatus used for pre- Friedel, C., and J.D.I. Crafts,decom- cipitating copper by eleckrolysis, 59’7. posing action of aluminium chloride Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. Poo t e, twin crystals of zircon, 222. on hydrocarbons, 654. F o s s e k, W., hydroxyphosphinic acids, --decomposition of sulphonic 504. acids, 268. Foullon, H. v., crystallised copper Friedel, C., and 8. Curie, pyroelec- from Schneeberg, 220. tricity of the topaz; 469. - native tellurium from FaEzebaja; Friedel, C., and L. ROUX,action of 1116. aluminium on aluminium chloride, -products of the alteration of pitch- 873. blende, 222. Friedlander, I?., nitration of cinnamic F o u qu8, triclinic felspar from Quatre acid derivatives, 1137. Ribeiras, 642. Friedllnder, P., and M. Lazarus, Fourm o n t, new method of testing for nitration of meha- and ortho-nitrocin- chlorates, 430. nnmic acids, &c., 1138. Fourneaux, E., nitroparatoluquino- Friedlander, P., and J. Miihly, line, 400. nitration of paranitrocinnamic acid, Foussereau, G.,electrical resistance 1137. of alcohol, 1100. Friedlander, P., and A. Weinberg, Fox, W., and J. A. Wanklyn, butter carbostyril, 989. analysis, 446. Friswell, R. J., toughened glass F r a e n c k e 1, N., derivatives of thiodi- beakers, PROC.,86. phenylamine, 1190. Friswell, R. J., and A. G. Green, View Article Online INDEX OF AUTHORS. 1291

relation of diazobenzeneanilide to Ga u t i e r, A., sterilisation of fermentable amidoazobenzene, TRANS.,917. liquids in the cold, 287. Fritz, H., mutud relations of the G aut i er, F., manganese steel, 307. physical properties of the elements, Gaw aloski, A., bottles for reagents, 117. 835. Frohlich, E., derivatives of benzoyl- -modification of Zixlkowsky’s azoti- pseudocumidine, 154. meter, 593. Frohlich, G., measurement of solar -new form of burette, 835. heat, 326. -soap analysis, 844. Fromentin, A., and Manoury, Gay, J., absorption of nitric oxide by recovery of beet-juice by lime, kc., ferrous salts, 1109. 709. Gebhardt, W., action of ammonia and Fromme, C.,the tempering of steel,26. amines on thiocarbamide, 387. Frost, B., constitution of terebic and -- secondary amines, 11, 383. tetraconic. acids, 393. Geigy, R., and W. Konigs, derivatives Furry, F. E., iodic acid aa an indicator, of benzophenone, 1236. 592. Geissler, E., estimation of fat in milk, 1014. Beitel. See Elster: G, Genth, C., excretion of carbamide, 830. Gabriel, S., action of phthafic anhy- G e n th, F. A., herderite, 488. dride on benzyl cyanide, 902. Gentil, C., P-naphthoquinolinesul- -action of sulphuric acid on aceto- phonic acid, 561. phenoneorthocarboxylic acid, 166. Gerlach, G. T., specific gravity, boiling -benzyliditiepkthalide, 902, 1228. point, and vapour-bension of aqueous -constitution of phthalylacetic acid, glycerol, 499. 164. Gernez, D., nacreous crystals of sul- -methylenephthalide, 1228. phur, 1037. Gacon, A., blasting powder, 315. -rate of transformation of prismatic Gagnaire, effecbs of fresh stable into octahedral sulphur, 952. manure on potatoes, 189. -. transformations of sulphur, 1109. Gaiffe, A., a standard volt, 1099. Gerrard, A. W., apparatus for esti- Galloway, W,, influence of coal-dust mating carbamide, 610.

on colliery explosions, 463. _I_ crjstalline subhnce from Jambosa Gans, J., purification of molassee, 103. root, 396. Gantter, F,, and C. Hell, occurrence G e u t h e r, A., action of lead hydroxide of pimelic acid amongst the oxidation- and silver oxide on aqueous solutioiis products of castor oil, 44. of sodium pentasulphide and thio- Garbe. See Crova. sulphate, 217. Garnier. Bee Schlagdenhauff en. derivatives of spmetzical isodi-

Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. - Barrod, A. B., phyeriology of uric acid, chlorethyl ether, 227. 414. Giacomo, C., detecbion of: sugar in GasiorowsIti, K., and V. Merz, urine, 702. nitriles from aromatic formaniides, Uibbs, W., new complm inorganic 772. acids, 875. Gasiorowski, E., and A. F. Wayss, Gilbert. See Lawew chlorinated and brominaked hydro- Girard, A., alimentary value of the carbons from aromatic amines, 1060. different parts of the wheat grain, --diazo-compounds, 525. 678. Gastiger, ethyl paratolylnitrosamine, -formation of sugar in beets, 75. 381. Uirard, C., estimation of sugar by Qatt ermann, L., derivatives of =eta- Fehling’s solution na conducted at the nitroparatohidine, 9’15. municipal laboratory in Paris, 1163. - tolane tetrachloride, 167. Girard, C., and Pabst, absorption Gauthie r, H., paramonochloracetophe- spectra of some colouring matters, none, 1061. 1098. Uautier, A., constitution of the albu- Girard. See also Muntz. minolds, 1082. Giraud, H., action of ammonia on solu- -leucomaines, 676. tions of potassium salts, 1038. - new method €or the synkheeis of Gladding, T., quantitative eeparatioii nitrogenous organic mmpounds, 275. of roein and fats, 603. View Article Online 1292 INDBX OF AUTHORS.

Gladstone, J. H., and A. Tribe, Gtoppelsroeder, F., formation of hp- action of the copper-zinc couple on droxy- and chloro-cellulose electro- benzyl bromide, TRANS.,448. chemically , 208. Glaser, M., action of potassium per- -preparation of persulphocyanogen manganate on sodium thiosulphate, by electrolysis, 107. 937. Gorboff, A., and A. Kesfiler, appa- G 1a 8 er, C., estimation of phosphoric ratus for fractional distillation under acid, 837. reduced pressure, 950. -estimation of reverted phosphoric Gorc e i x, I€., hydrated titanium oxide acid by the oxalate method, 838. from Diamantiiqa, 6M. Glaser, F. C., manufacture of zinc - miner& from the metamorphic oxide, 1270. rocks of Our0 Preto, Brazil, 30. Glaser. See also Petermann. - monazite sands from Caravellas, Glause, A., and B. Luchsinger, Province of Bahia, .Brazil, 489. phjsidlogical action of some ammo- Gore, G., effect of heat on ammonium nium bases, 415. amd pohassium flusahromates, 1114. Goc k e 1, A., relation of ‘‘ Peltier’s -electro-deposition of carbon and heat effect” to the available energy of silicon, 110. a galvanic current, 8%. -electrolysis of silver fluoride, Godefroy, L., hydrates of chromic chlorate, and perchlorate, 110. chloride, 352. -estimation of ammonia in potable Godlewski, E., circulation of the sap water, 194. in plants, 927. -magnesium subxi&, 123. Goh~ing,C. F., action of aldehyde on - reactions with carbon and mme of paranitrobenzaldehyde, 527. its compounds, 119. -action of aldehyde on metanitro- -reduction of metallic solutions by benzaldehyde, 791. means of gases, 1112. Goring, T., preparation of concen- -relation of chemical corrosion to trated acetic acid, 105. voltaic current, 324. Goesmann, C. A., manurial value of -_ relation of heat to voltaic and tobacco stems, 589. thermoelectric action of metals, Gol’dmann, E., state of cystein and 325. formation of sulphuric acid in the --me new phenomena of electro- animal bodJ, 922. lysis, 324. Goldschmidt, H., the so-called oxy- -unequal electric conduction re- camphor of Kachler and Spitzer, sistance at cathodes, 324. 270. Uorgeu, A., tricobalt tetroxide, 351. Goldschmidt, H., and R. Eoreff, Gt o r ham, J., the pupil photometer, camphor, 1071. 320. Goldschmidt, H., and H. Sdhmid, Gossin, E., action of sulphuric acid on nitrosghenols, 775, 1238. cyanogen iodide, 645. Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. Goldschniidt, H., and R. Zurrer, 3ossin. See Calmers and Essner. carvoxime, 1210. Jrabowski, ozocerite and ceresine of -- carvoxime-derivatives, 1058. Gallicia, 487. Goldschmiedt, G., papverhe, 1080. 3 r a e b e, C., phthalimidine, 979. Goldstein, M., and A. Damski, rise - reduction of phthalimide and of solutions in capillary tubes, 115. phthalide, 165. Goloubeff, reduction of isodinitro- -- P-sulphophthalic acid, 902. benzene, 660. ;traebe, C., and P. Guye, diphthalyl, Gunnard, F., pegmatite containing 267. large crystals of chlorophyllite, 34. ;traeb,e, C., and H. Schmalzigaug, -pegmatite on the borders of VizCzy, diphthalyl, 797. near Xontbrison, 131. ;traeff, F., action O€ reducing agents -- mineralogical notes on the envi- on nitrotoluidine, 1127. rons of Pontgibaud, 220. f r a e t z e 1, preparation of magnesium, Gooch, F. A., separation of titanium 940. from aluminium and iroq 1265. Xrandval, A., and H. Lajoux, Goodwin, W. L., nature of aolution, detection and estimation of nitric 865. acid in the air, water, soils, &c., Gop pelsroeder, F., bleaching indigo- 1093. blue and Turkey-red by electro- 1 rasset, J., anssthetic action of co- chemical means, 108. cayne, 285. View Article Online INDEX OF AUTHORS. 12$13

Grasset, J., ansesthetic action of co- Grothmann. See Lellmann. caine hydrochloride, 415. Grouven, H., recovery of sulphur Grasset and Jeannel, physiological from soda wsste, 614. action of cocaine, 571. Gruber, 0. v., preparation of sulphu- G ratam a, D., double sulphide of alum- rio anhydride from nitrosyl sulphates, inium and potassium, 350. 199. Grandeau, H., phosphates, 872. Griindler, J., iodine in human urine Gray, T., A. Gray,and J. J. Dobbie, after the external application of iodo- electric qualities of glass, 470. form, 413. Green. See Friswell, Morley. Gruneberg. See Vorster. Greene, W. H., action of hydrochbric Guereschi, J., and G. Daccomo, acid and of chlorine ou metobenzoic chloronitro- and bromonitro-quinones, anhydride, 55. 891. - diethoxymethane and preparation Gubbe, O., optical rotatory power of of methylene dichloride, 38. invert sugar; 1194, -formation of dibenzjl from ethyl- Guc c i, P., action of carbon bisulphide ene dichloride and. beiizene in pre- on metaphenylenediarnine, 156. sence of aluminium chloride, 58. -new method of separating copper -new syntheeis of saligenin, 53. from cadmium, 193. Greenish, T., pipitzahoic acid, 396. G ii r k e, O., preprcition of galle~n, GtrBhant, N., and J. Peyrou, gas 850. contained in floating and submerged Guignet, E., chlorophyll and its com- leaves, 1153. pounds, 551. G r e i ne r t, ammonia, nitrous acid, and -existence of ghycirrhizin in several nitric acid in potable waters, 297. vegetable families, 395. Qrevingk, E., nitro- and amido-deri- Guillemin, G., alloys of copper and vatires of metaxjlene, 1U. cobalt, 1114. Gt r i e s s, P., acid ammonium bases, G u in o c h e t, analysis of the contents of 1220. a cyst formed under the tongue, -action of potassium cyanate on 285. meknitramidobenzoic acid, 54. Gt u m pert, F., decomposition of benzo- -derivatives of cyanocarbimido- nitrils by fuming sulphuric acid, amidobenzoic acid, &c., 1225. 52. -diazo-compounds, 788. -phenyi cyanate, 656. Griess, P., and Q. H. Harrow, pre- Gunning, J. W., examination of sence of choline in hops, TRANS., potable water, 841. 298. Gunt z, heat of formation of antimony Griffiths, A, B., application of iron bromide and iodide, 1101. sulphate in agriculture, TRANS.,46. Gt urk e n s, F., physiological action of -pancreatic function of the cepha- nickel saltb 681. lopod liver, 889. Uu s t av so n, G., reactions of aluminiuin Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. -platinum carbides formed at low salts with organic compounds, 363. temperatures, 487. -thermic data for the compounds -uric acid from the green glands of of aluminium bromide with hydrocar- Astacu.rJtzcviatilis,680. bons, 472. Griffiths,A.B.,and E. C. Conrad, Guthrie, F., eutexia, 329. salicylic acid in the cultivated pansy, -salt solutions and attached water, 75. 337. Griffiths, A. B., and H. Fellows, -thermal and volume changes at- examination of the organ of Bojanus tending mixture, 339. in anodonta, 921. Guthrie, F. B., solubility of salts in Grimaux, E., albuminoi’ds, and the fused sodium nitrate, TRANS.,94. coagulation of eolloyds, 1146. Guthzeit. See Conrad. Groger, M., oxidation of the fatty Gtu t z ko w, F., Reynolds’ process for acids of tallow, 883. parting gold from bars, 708. Gtroshans, J. A., specific gravity of Quye. See Graebe. substances in the solid state and in Guyot, M., description of a crystal of aqueous solution, 333. euclase, 228. Groa s, F., derivatives of phenylhy- droxyethenylamidoxime, 1218. - phenylhy droxy et henylamidoxime, 898. VOL. XLVIII. 4s View Article Online 1294 INDEX OF AUTHORS, H. Hanssen, A., brucine, 63,276,565,819. -relation of brucine to strychnine, Haas, R., peroxides of the zinc- 1146. magiiesium group, 20. Hanssen, A., and C. E. Schmitt, Habel, L., a reddish coloration of methods of butter analysis, 197. cyanide solutions, 233. Hantzsch, A., constitution of syntheti- Habermann, J., acetonequisol, 53. cal pyridine-derivatives, and of iso- -basic salts, 351. cinchomeronic acid, 1078. -fagine, 676. -decomposition products of pyridine- Hacciua, C., kephir, 942. derivatives, 397. Hapke,L.,meteoritefrom Durmgo,230. Harnack, E., estimation of iodine in Haga. See Divers. urine, 296. Bager, nitric peroxide in bismuth sub- Harrow. See Griess. nit,rate, 354. Hart, E., detection of iodine, bromine, Hager, H., action of ethyl chlorocar- and chlorine, 295. bonate on paranitraniline, 149. -new forms of laboratory apparatus, -detection of arsenic in presence of 481. antimony, 838. Hart, T., motions of camphor on the - new reaetion for sodium, ammo- surface of water, 951. nium, and lithium salts, 44L Hartley, W. N., absorption spectra of - reactions for dist inguiahing alkaloyds, 1174. chlorides, bromides, and iodides when -atomic weight of beryllium, 484. mixed together, 1010. -delicacy of spectrum photography, Haitinger, L., remarks on Perkin's 466. note on the action of aniline on - relation between the molecular methyl dehydracetate, 762. structure of carbon compounds and -dehydracetic acid, 761. their spectra, TRANS.,685. Haitinger, L., and A. Lieben, - use of moist electrodes, 325. chelidonic acid, 47, 965. Hartshorn. See Hill, Jackson. -- nitrogenous derivatives of Hartz, J. D. A., preparation of daturine chelidonic acid, 811. from stramonium seeds, 820. Halberstadt, W., atomic weight of Hasenclever, R., manufacture of platinum, 355. phosphate from basic slags, 615. Haller, S., pseudocumidine, 522. Haslam, A. R., action of lime on -sylvic and pimaric acids, 1241. quinine, 1267. -trimethylquinizine-darimativea, 818. -volatilisation of zinc from Germaq Halliburton, W. D., chitin, 991. silver alloys, 70'7. - composition of the cartilage of Hassack, C., behaviour of basic copper certain invertebrates, 1251. carbonate with nascent hydrogen, -the prote'ids of serum, 571. 1270. Hamburger, H. J., estimation of urea Hassack. See also Arche. Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. by bromine, 450. Hasselberg, B., the second spectrum Hammarsten, O., determination of of hydrogen, 317. sulphur in prote'ids, 931. Hassenkamp. See Engler. -separation of serum-albumin and Hatch, F. H., hypersthene andesite globulin by means of magnesium sul- from Peru, 1189. phate, 611. Httug, Gt., and C. Hoffmann, a sub- -the mucin group, 677. stitute for caoutchouc, 712. -the sulphur of case'in, 914. H a ua h o f e r, microscopic analysis, 689. Hanamann, J., composition of horse Hautefeuille, P.,and J.Margottet, chesnuts, 928. polymorphism of silicon phosphate, - keeping of topped and untopped 120. beet, 1009. Hautefeuille, P., and A. Perry, Hankel, W., electricity developed in aluminium oxychloride, 874. the disengagement of gases, 2. - apparent volatilisation of silicon - thermo- and actino-electricity of at 4W0, 872. rock crystal, 1187. H ay, M., chemistry of nitroglycerol, Hank 8, H. G., borax deposits, 957. 742. H anr i o t, hydrogen peroxide, 344. - physiological action of nitro- Hansch. See Schmidt. glycerol, 681. Hansen, E.C.,alcoholic ferments, 1168. Hay, M., and 0. Masson, composition hansen. See alRo Schrodt. of nitroglycerol, 742. View Article Online INDEX OF AUTHORS. 1295

Haycraft, J. B., action of a secretion Hen r y, L., amides of the oxalic series, obtained from the medicinal leech, 886. 571. -halo'id substi tution-derivatives of Hazura. See Benedikt, Weidel. propionic acid, 372. Heberand. See Zincke. - physical properties of chlorace- Heckel, E., and F. Schlaqtienhauf- tates, 1121. fen, chaulmoogra eeeds, 927. -primary halold derivatives of ethjl -- chemical composition of ether, 882. Arternisia gallicia, 6%. -pyrotartaronitrile and succino- Hehner, O., analysis of honey, 444. nitrile, 646. Heiden, E., superphosphatic gypsum - solubility and fusibility in the as an absorber of ammonia, 83. oxalic acid series, 335. Heiner, G., estimation of resinin soap, -trimethylene iodide, '736. 933. -volatility of cyano-derivatives con- H e in r i c h, dependence of cultivation taining oxygen, 880. on the depth of the soil, 80. -volatility of chloronitriles, 1044. Hell, C., and G. Lumpp, normal Hensch, A., influence of cultivation on butylmalonic acid, a new isomeric the moisture of the soil, 588. pimelic acid, 44. Hentschel, W., conversion of ethyl Hell, C., and R. Rempel, derivatives carbanilate into amidobenzoic acid, of normal suberic acid, 755. '792. Hell, C., and k Ritter, action of the -phenyl cyanate, 888. halogen acids on wormseed oil, 172. -preparation of methyl chloroform- Hell, C., and G. Schule, normal ate, 883. pentylmalonic acid, 757. Heppe, G., adulteration of lemon-oil Hell. See Chasonowitz, Dieterle, mth oil of turpentine, 1163. Ganter. - adulteration of petroleum with Hellriegel, H., evaporative surfaces solar oil, 599. of plants, and influence of moisture in -testing oil of cassia, 69'7. Roils on plant growth, 421. .Eerff. See Dsbney. - preservation of dried washed Hermrtnn, L., action of trichloracetic sugar-beet mark sections, 685. acid, 575. Hempel, W., apparatus and arrange- Herre, W., preparation of waterproof ments of the laboratory at Dresden, and incombustible paper, 315. 951. Herrmann, P., and 3.Tollens, re - behaviour of the different modi- actions of saccharin, 962. 6cations of carbon towards iron, Hert k orn, J., silicates of the phenols, 725. 1056. -derivatives of suberic acid, '756. Herzberg, M., cinnamic and hydro- -estimation of oxygen in air, 592. cinnamic acid : paranitrobenzalde- influence of the chemical nature hyde, 661.

Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. - and the pressure of gases on electric Her z o g, M., silvering of glass and mir. induction machines, 1098. rors, 1020. -- percentage of oxygen in the air, Hesekiel, A., new methylpiperidine : 1091. /?-picoline hexahydride, 812. -titration of iron ores, 932. Hess, E., and B. Luchsinger, toxi- Hempse, W., separation of zinc from cological contributions, 578. metals of the same group, 932. Hess, O., benzoyl-derivatives of aro- Henderson. See Dobbie. matic amhes, 783. Henius, M., benzil-derivatives, 1067. Hess, W., and A. Bernthsen, amido- Henneberg, W., feeding sheep with and hydroxy-derivatives of phenpl- sugar, 1252. acridine, 800. Henninger. See Wurtz. Hess. See also Bernthsen. HBnoque, A., action of potassium ni- Hesse, O., alkaloyds from the bark of trite on blood, 682. Remijia purdieana, 64. Henrichsen. See Ostermayer. -dicinchonicine, 675. Henriques, R., a new method of pre- - fat or wax from cinchona-bark, paring secondary amidoazo-deriva- 1075. tives, 168. -opionin, 1074. Henriques, R., and M. Ilinski, pre- -synthesis of homoquinine, 276. paration of the nitroso-naphthols, H e s s e, W., estimation of micro-organ- 801. isms in the air, 611. 4s2 View Article Online 1296 INDEX OF AUTHORS.

Heydrich, C., triphenylamine, 1213. Hofmeister, V., digestion of cellulose Hidden, W. E., mineralogical notes, by the horse, 916, 878. Hofmeister. See Ellenberger. Hidden, W. E., and J. B. Mackin- H o 1d e f leis s, electrical researches, tosh, herderite from Oxford Co., 1152. Maine, 359. Hollrunp. See Kudelka. Hilgenstock, G.,phosphorus in the Holmes, E. M., Japanese oils, 1023. blast furnace, 616. H o 1t h of, C., precipitation of man- Hill, H. B., monobromo- and dibromo- ganese with bromine, 690. pyromuoic acids, 1125. -simple fusion salt, 687. Hill, H. B., and G. T. Hartshorn, Holz. See Roll. furfurane-derivatives, ’762. Holzapfel, J., dari as a source of HilI, H. B., and A. W. Palmer, sul- alcohol, 102. phopyromucic acid, 1204. Horn 01 ka, B., condensation-products Eill, H. B., tmd E. I(. Stevens, phe- of or-ketonic acids, 758. noxpmucobromic acid, 531. Homolka, B., and F. Stolz, iodopra- Hillebrasd, W. F., new minerals pargylic acid, 1198. from Colorado, zunyite and guiter- Honigmann, M., producing a coating manite, 878. of ferrosoferric oxide on iron, 1271. Hiller, E., percentage of alkaloTds in Hood, J. J., estimation of iron by lupines, 832. potassium permanganate, 297. Hilsebein, E., action of phosphoric -rate of the chemical absorption of chloride on meconic wid, 1209. gases, 341. Hinsberg, O., quinoxalines, 909. Hood, W., nickel ore from Piney -reagent for aromatic diamines, Mountain, Oregon, 1190. 934. Hoogewerff, S., and W. A. Van Hintze, C., microlite, 732. D orp, colouring matters from lepi- Hintze. See Anschutz. dine, 673. Hiortdahl, T., colemanite, 730. Hooker. See Ramberger. Hi r s c h, R., paranitro-orthocresol and H o pp e - S e y 1e r, F., decomposition- toluquinonechlorimide, 892. products of the colouring matter of Hirschhausen, L. r., detection ofber- the blood, 826. berine, hydrastine, and oxyacanthine, -effects of phenylhydrazine on the 606. organisms, 674. Hirschsohn, E., Siam benzo’in, 620. -eeparation of case’in from albumin, H j elt, E., ethylidinethengltricarboxylic 845, 1015. acid, 243. - soaps as constituents of blood Hochstetter, H., melilotic acid and plasma and of chyle, 573. anhydride, 390. Horbacsewski, J., artificial uric and Hock. See Trrtub. methyluric acids, 1050. Hodgkinson, W. R., fluorene, PROC., Horn b erge r, R., composition of Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. 36. Sinapis alha during various stages of Hogborn, double tungstates of rare growth, 1087. metals, 25. - mineral matter in the seeds of H o 1z, O., bromamidophenols, 1211. forest trees, 1255. Honig, M., action of potassium per- Eorsley, J., tests for butter and manganate on sodium thiosalphate, butterine, 696. 1111. Houzeau, A., estimation of nitrogen, HO t t e, B., phenylparamide, 1220. 1011. Hoffmann, O., nitrosonaphthol and Howard. See Illingworth. its derivatives, 545. Hufner, G., crystalline metahsmo- Hoffmann. See also Haug. globin from the dog, 276. Hofmann, A. W., conhydnne-deriva- Hiifner, G., and M. Bucheler, oxy- tives, 401. haemoglobin of the horse, 277. -conine group, 662. Hueppe, F., changes which milk -conversion of phenyl cyanate into undergoes through the agency of phenyl cyanurate, 774. micro-organisms, 416. -cryntallised methyl-violet, 791, Hueppe, F., and W. Eugling, blue -pentamethylaniline, 1128. milk, 1171. -phosphorus chloronitride, 15. --preservation of milk, 117’0. -thioc.yanuric acid, 1193. H u e p p e, F., and others, lactic ferment Hofmann. See a120 Behrmrtnn. in milk, 1170. View Article Online INDEX OF BUTHORS. 1297

Huepp? See alao Eugling. Jackson, C. L., reduction of camphor Huttelin. SeeClaus. to borneol, 991. H u f s c h m id t, F., Beparation of arsenic Jackson, C. L., and G. T. Harts- from antimony and tin, 86. horn, action of chromium hexafluo- -volumetric estimation of nitrogen, ride on benzoic acid, 1224. 1011. Jackson, C. L., and A. E. Menke, Humpidge, T. S., atomic weight of action of phosphorous trichloridt: on beryllium, 1184. aniline, 254. Hunt, B., synthesis of tannin, 1228. -- substances obtained from Huntington, A. K., preparation of turmeric, 271. tungstic acid, 1272. Jacobsen, J. O., degeneration of yeast, Hurion, variation in the electric re- 102. sistance of bismuth when placed in a Jacob sen, O., bromosubst itution-de- magnetic field, 469. rivatives of paraxylene, 518. Hurter. See Carey. - bromosubstitution-derivatives of Huskisson, P. L., crystallisation of orthoxylene, 142. phosphoric acid, 347. -constitution of the benzene-tetra- Hussack, E., distribution of cordierite carboxylic acids, 166. in rocks, 1190. -formation of hydrocarbons by the Hutcheson. See Dobbie. reversal of Friedel and Craft’s reac- tion, 516. -monochlorometaxylene, 1052. Jacquemin, G., estimation of cyano- I. gen in gaseous mixtures, 933. -preparation of cjanogen, 880. Igelstrom, L. J., empholite, 31. Jacquet, E., use of antmony oxalate _._ hyalophane from Jakobsberg, 227. in printing, 1276. Ihl, A., phenols as reagents for carbo- Jaderholm, A., study of metabmo- hydrates, 694. globin, 407. Iles, M. W., decomposition and ana- Jahn, H., validity of Joule’s law for lysee of slags, 192. electrolytes, 1029. I1i n B k i, M., nitrosonaphthol and its -- work done iu the decomposition of derivatives, 169. electrolytee, 1100. Ilinski, M., and G. v. Knorre, sepa- Jahns, E., eucalyptol, 394. ration of nickel and cobqlt, 840. James, F. L., deposition of silver on Ilin 6ki. See also Henriques. glass, 616. Illingworth, B., and A. Howard, James, J. W., action of chlorine on thermal relationship between water ethyl thiocyanate, 365. and certain salts, 339. -ethyl acetoacetate, TRANS.,1. Ilosvay, L., conditions for the forma- - preparation of ethylene chloro- tion of native sulphur, 729. thiocyauate and /3-chlorethyisulphonic Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. Iloupotsky, action of chlorine on acid, TRANS.,365. tetramethylethylene, 645. -taurine-derivatives, TRANS.,367. Immendorf. See Anschutz. Jannasc h, P., monobromoparaxylene, Ince, W. H., phenyltribromomethane, 251. PROC.,132. -percentage of water in clinoclase, Isambert, F., action of sulphur on 642. amorphous phosphorus, 483. Janovsky, J. V., products of the re- -preparation of ammonia, 722.- duction of nitrazo-compounds, nitrolic Ist r a t i, monochlorethylbenzene, 251. acids, 1131. I w a b u c hi, K., Japanese materids for - reduction of nitro-azo-compounds the manufacture of ultramarine, 460. and azo-nitrolic acids, 789. Janovsky, J. V., and L. Erb, inter- mediate reduction products of nitro- azo-compounds, 894. J. Japp, F. R., and N. H. J. Miller, additive and condensation compounds Jablochkoff, P., new form of voltaic of diketones with ketones, TRANS., battery, 468. 11. -new pile or anto-accumulator, 854. Japp, F. R., and M. E. Owens, con- Jackech, R. v., acetonuria, 680. densation compounds of benzil with Jackson, A. W., colemanite, 358, 876. ethyl alcohol, TRANS,90. View Article Online 1298 INDEX OF AUTHORS.

5 a w o r s k i, W., behaviour of carbonic Junemann, manufacture of sugar and anhydride, oxygen, and ozone in the purification of beet-juice by means of human stomach, 280. magnesia and alumina, 1021. Jay, ash determinations, 598. Julie, method of hardening plaster, -detection of coal-tar colours in 707. wines, 298. Julius. See Benedict. - dry extract, 602. Jungck, M., the Siemens-Martin pro- -substance employed to colour cess, 98. wines, 309. J us 1in, W., normal a-hydroxyvaleric -vinicolore, 710. acid, 137. Jeannel. See Grasset. Just, F.: method for introducing nitro- J eusen, H. 0.) formation of nitro- genous radicles into ethyl malonate, prussides without the use of nitric 613. acid, 739. Jensen, J. L., protection of potatoes against disease, 1154. K. JeremBeff, P..W., Russian caledonite and linarite, 1186. K a b 1o u k off, glycide of hexylic gly- Joan n i 8, copper oxides, 872. cerol, 647. Joannis. See also Debray. Kachler, J., and F. V. Spitzer, cam- Jobst, J. v., preparation and utilisation phoronic acid, 59, 807. of grape-seed oil, 710. -- the so-called campholenic Jodicke. See Knorr. acid, 173. J o r gt:n sen, 5. M., chromammonium Kahlbaum, G. W. A., dependence of compounds and iuteochromium salts, boiling point and pressure, 1176. 23. -reimtive indwes of the three -cobalt-ammonium compounds, 874. methyl acrylates, 1173. -roseocobalt salts, 726. Kalmann, W., and A. Smolka, esti- Johannson, E., detection of colo- mation of manganese in spiegeleisen, cynthine, elaterine, and bryonine, 606. ferromanganese, &c., 690. Johansson, J. E., behaviour of serum Kamensky, G.,electric conductivity albumin towards acids and neutral of copper-antimony alloys, 323. salts, 913. K am nit z er, I., medicinal properties Johnson, G., tests for albumin in of the root bark of the pomegranate, urine, 845. 850. Johnson, G. S., modification of Kannonikoff, J., specific refractive Dumas' method for the estimation of energy, 1. nitrogen, 189. -refractive power of chemical com- Johnson, J. (3.) poisoning by canned pounds, 949. . goods, 1016. Kantz. See Claus. Joly, A., action of boric acid on some Kastanecki. See Bistrzycki. Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. colouring matters, 440. Kauder, E., action of phosphoric chlo- -crystdlised hydrate of phosphoric ride on succinyl cornpounds and on acid, 482. tartaric acid, 651. -preparation of arsenic acid, 8'71. Kawakita. See Divers. -saturation of phosphoric acid by Kayser, H., condensation of carbonic bases, 348. anhydride on glass, 214. Jones, E. J., decomposition of a- Kayser, R., cttse'in glue, a substitute metliplpropyl-B-hydroxybutyric acid for gum arabic, 1024. by heat, 376. ._- substances contained in saffron, Jdnsaon, B., effects of running water 59. on plants, 410. Keeler, J. E., absorption of radiant Jorissen, A., germination of linseed heat by carbonic anhydride, 626. and sweet almonds, 181. Kees. See Tiemann. J o ul i e. H., estimation of phosphoric Keiser. See Morse, Remsen. acid in commercial products, 931. KekulB. See Anschutz. Jourdan, F., new synthesis of deriva- Keller, P., cyanmethine, 961. tives of hydroacridine and acridine, Kellner, 0.) aiid J. Sawsno, changes 987. iii fodder during ensilage, 1087. Jowanowitsch, K., decomposition of Kemp, W. J., decomposition of soda tartaric acid in the presence of gly- waste by mesna of carbonic anhy- cerol, 1125. dride, 1017. View Article Online LVDEX OF AUTHORS. 1299

E e n n gott, A., nephrite from Jordans- Klobukoff, N. v., estimation of va- miihl in ~ilesia,1119. pour-densities of liquids of high boil- -priceite, colemsnito, and pander- ing point, 9. mite, 1117. -relation between molecular struc- Kent, W. H., and B. Tollens, milk- turo and absorption of light, 1173. sugar and galactose, 647. -volumetric estimation of sulphur, Kerthsz, A., detection of magenta in ll.5Y- extract of archil, 1015. Klopsc h, R., benzo-#?-naphthylamide Eessler. See Gorboff. and p-dinaphthylamine, 990. K i 1ia ni, H., galactonic acid, 967.. Kluge, P., mono- and di-chloro- -isosacchwin, 7pP, xylene : chloropzaxylidine, 1208. -metasaccharin, 745. Kn-app, F., preparation of ultrama- -trihydroxyadipic acid, 967. rine blue from silica, M7. Kimball, J, P., spe&r iron ores of Knauer, F., and others, peculiarities Cuba, 356. and cultivation of the beet-seed, 587. Kinch, E., composition of the food of Enieriem, W. v., ashilation of cel- Scotch hill sheep, 291. lulose, 916. Kingzett, C. T, rape-oil, beef fat, and Knop, A., aiigites of the Kaiserstuhl mutton dripping, 444. Mountains, 734. Kinkelin, F., preparation of meta- Knop, W., remarks on the. malysis of nitrocinnamaidehyde, 791. soils, 193. Kinkelin. See also Miller. Knorr, L., action of ethylic diaceto- Kinnicutt, L. P., and R. C. Sweet- succinate on ammonia, 994. ser, Schulze’s process for the deter- -action of. ethylic diacetosuccinate mination of the halogens in aromatic on ammonia and primary mines, compounds, 1010. 554. K ir c h ner and others, ensilage experi- -mtim of ethylic diacetosuccinate ments with various fodders, 422. on phenylhydrazine, 995. Kirchner. See Wiist. -synthesis of furfurane-derivatives liissel, constitution of nitroparaffins, from ethjlic diacetosuccinate, 247. 364. Knorr, L., and 0. Antrick, constitu- Kleemann, S., method of preparing tion of quinoline, 273. diacetyl cyanide, 505. Knorr, L., and A. Blank, action of Kleemann, S., and W. Wense, a-di- ethylic acetobeaealacetate on phenyl- amidophenanthraquinol, 1240. hydrazine, 810, Klein, D., action of tellurous and tel- -- action of ethylic benzoylaoe- luric acids on paratungstates, 218. tab on phenylhydrazine, 555. Klein, D., and‘ J. Morel, action of K n o rr, L,, and F. Jo d i c k e, action of nitric acid on tellurium, 16. ethylic nitrobenzoylacetoacetates on --- action of water and nitric phenylhy drazine, 1247. acid on basic tellurium nitrate, 17. Knorre, G. v., paratungstates, 1184. Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. -- telluriouc, anhydride, 870. -tungstates of barium, strontium, li 1e in, G., adulteration of linseed cake acd calcium, 486. and rape cake, 425. Knorre, G. v., and P. Olschewskj, -experiment a with manures contain- potassium and sodium salts of anti- ing thiocyanates, 76. monk acid, 1184. Klein, W., optical modifications pro- Knorre. See also Ilinski. duced in crystals by the action of Knud s en, P., phenglethenylamid- heat, 622. oxime, 897. KlemenbiP, I., dielectric constant of -derivatives of phenylethenylamid- certain gases and vapours, 1030. oxime, 1218. Klenz e, digestibility of cheese, 1252. K o b 0 r t, R., constituents of ergot of Klinger, H., and X. Pitschke, oxi- rye, 821. dation of paratoluidine, 151. Eoch, A., new locality for vivianite, --siegburgite, 220. 731. Elingemann. See Anschutz. Koch, F., analysis of Transylvanian Klobukoff, N. v., alkaline tetrathi- minerals, 735. onates, 1110. Koch, L., manuring experiments with -apparatus for the determination of Chili saltpetre, 187. vapour - densities Ict low tempera- Koch. See also Curtius. tures, 9. Koechlin, H., new chrome mordant- ing process: 208. View Article Online 1:No INDEX OF AUTHORS.

Kohler, H., formation of antliracene, Kostanecki, S. v., and S. Niemen- 806. tow s k i, synthesis of nitrococcusic Kohnlcin, B., exchange of chlorine, acid, 531. bromine, and iodine between inorganic Krafft, F., and T. Brunner, residue and organic compounds, 35. obtained by the distillation of castor Kolliker, A., derivatives of triphenyl- oil in a vacuum, 373. carbinyl bromide, 990. Krakau, A., action of alkalis on cin- Iionig, F., analysis of cotton seeds, chonine and other cinchona alkalo‘ids, 425. 1081. Konig, G. A., orthite from Virginia, Kranzfeld. See Bamberger. 229. K r a t s c h me r, carbohydrates in human Konig, J., a new germinator, 419. liver, 679. -investigation of bone meal, 851. K reb s, G., an elementary demonstra- -manuring experiments, 1009. Lion of Avogadro’s law, 13. -poisonous effects of ammonium E r ech el, G., analysis of white carrot thiocyanate, 76. fodder, 292. Konig, J., and others, ensilage and Kreckeler, K., and B. Tollens, acidification .of green fodder, 183. methylhydroxyglutaric acid from le- Kiinigs, W. See Comstock, Feer, vulinic acid, 1202. GFeigy. Kremser, W., variations in rainfall, Korner. See Fischer, Weddige. 425. Kohlrausch, F., electric conductivity Krenner, A., minerals of the cryolite of water, 323. group from Greenland, 27. Kohlrausch, 0.) preparation of Krenner, J., optical properties of sugar from Sorghum saccharaturn, allacite, 731. 1021. Erenner, J. A., orpiment and realgar Kohlstock. See Claus. from Bosnia, 730. Kohn. See Nolting. -stibnite from Japan, 221. Kohnstein, B., determination of free Er e u s 1e r, U., quantitative estimation sulphuric acid in vinegar, 933. of nitrogen, 430. Kohnstein, B., and F. Simand, de- K r e y s ler, E., phosphates of the termination of the free acids contained phenols, 1054. in tannin liquor, 935. -reactions of the phosphates of the Kolbe, H., chemical constitution of aromatic series, 1055. isatin, 665. Krippendorf f, F., hydroxycomazine, -isatin, 58. 1243.

I_ preparation of anthranilic acid, Krohn, L. M., analpsis of red wine by 159. means of electrolysis, 298. Kolenko, B., pseudomorphs of horn- Kruger, A., monochoro-xylenes and blende after olivine, 1188. their oxidation products, 1053. Kollert, J., electrhity of flame, 2. Kriiger, P., derivatives of benzengl- Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. Kolliker. See Allen. amidoxime, 895. liolotoff, action of amines on meth- Kriiger. See also Tiemann. aldehyde, 647. Kriiss, G.,copper peroxide, 124. Kondakoff, T., action of chlorine on - influence of temperature on spec- trimethylethylene, 736. troscopic observations, 209. K ono n o w itz, N.,isopropyiallyl dime- - quantitative spectrum analysis, thy1 carbinol, 49’7. 835. Koosen, J. H., depolarisation of an -relation between the composition electric cell by bromine, 3. and absorption spectra of organic Koreff. See Goldschmidt. compounds, 949. Korn, O., diiiaphthyldiquinone, 392. -standardising solutions of potas- Kosmann, clays, 1020. sium. permanganate, 1013. Kossel, A., adenine, 1080. Kruis, C., reducing power of certain -guanine, 286. sugars, 1013. -new base occurring in the animal Krukenberg, C. F. W., chemical organism, 566. constitution of cwtilage, 405. -peptone-like constituent of the cell -- conchiolin, 826. nucleus, 572. Krukenberg, C. F. W., and H. Xostanecki, 5. v., and 5. Niemen- Wagner, carnine, 674. towsk i, isomeric dihydroxydimethpl- -__ composition cf the contra tile nnthraquinones, 1240. tissuej, 920. View Article Online INDEX OF AUTHORS. 1301

Kubierschky, C., thiophosphoric Ladenburg, A., and C. F. Roth, acids, 632. isolation of the so-called a-iutidine, Kuckert, O., action of alkylamines on 815. ethyl acetoacetate, 751. --a new lutidine, 994. Kudelka, P., and N. Hollrung, Ladureau, A., ammoniacal ferment, large and small hulled beet-root seed, 181. 832. -sugar-beet and phosphates, 1157. K ugel gen, A. v., detection of sanguin- Laf on, I?., new reaction for code‘inc, arine and chelidouine, 608. 1095. Kiihn, B., action of phenyl isocyanate -new reaction of digitaline, 1014. on arnido-compounds, 260, 979. Lafont,. See Bouchardat. .Kuhne, W., and R. Chittenden, Lcbgarde. See Thoulet. new forms of albumose, 278. Lagorio, A., crystallographic form of K u 1z, E., action of trichlorethyl- tlud hemin, 567. trichlorobutyl-alcohol in the animal L a i 11e r, A., elimination of phosphoric organism, 283. acid in the urine in insanity and -cystone, 140. epilepsy, 73. - new lmorotatory substance Lajoux. See Grandval. (pseudohydroxybutyric acid) , 284. L ando 1 t, H., laboratory apparatus, K u n d t, A, electromagnetic rotation of 481. the plane of polarisation of light by Landrin, E., adulteration of pepper iron, nickel, aud cobalt, 5. with olive residues, 451. K u n tz e, L., parallel experiments on Landshoff, L., preparation of naph- peat dust and Chili saltpetre aa ma- thylamine compounds, 312. nures for augar-beet, 429. Landwehr, H. A., assimilation (re- Kun z, J., manufacture of milk-sugar in sorption) of fat, 999. Switzerland, $48. Lang, E., diisobutylketine, 963. Lang, J., bauxite from Langedorf, 357. Langbeck, H. W., detection of adul- terated essential oils, 599. L. Lan gel M., formation of rosaniline by the nitrobenzene process, 1130. Laar, C., possibility of several etruc- Langer, C., and V. Meyer, density of turd formulee for the same chemical sulphurous anhydride at a white heat, compound, 722. 950. L ach, B., shaded and unshaded sugar- L anger, J., isomeric thiophensulphonic beets, 1155. acids, 765, 887. -treating vegetable tallow, 1275. Langlebert, A., Convallaria majatis -valuation of ozokerite, 1266. (lily of the valley) 271. Lath. See also Degener. Langley, S. P., amount of atmospheric Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. Lachowicz, B., and M. Nencki, absorption, 319. paraheemoglobio, 1351. Larkin, T., new sulphate furnace, La Coste, W., estimation of vapour- 1268. densities at a diminished pressure, Larsen. See Elbs. 1180. Lasaulx, A. v., pseudomorphs after - quinoline iodides, 814. rutile, 28. La Coste, W., and J. Bodewig, Lasch, K., sodium nitroprusside as a methylfor mylorthamidochlorohenzoic reagent for sugars, 600. acid and methylpseudochlorisrttin, 792. Lauber, E., ‘(red spots” in light rose Lacroix, A., accidental fornuition of dye, 108. cerusite crystals on %man coins, Lauber, E., and C. Weinreb, chro- 224. mium chlorate, 12’72. -artificial gypsum crystals, 226. Lauch, R., preparation of additive -diagnosis of zeolites, 1187. products of hypochlorous acid, 1194. -wulfenite from Beaujolais, 226. Laujorrois,. potassium dichromste as Ladenburg, A., derivatives of di- an antiseptic, 704. methylpiperidine, 565. L aut h, C., moulding of porcelain, 307. -synthetical pyridine and piperidine L a we s, Sir J. B., ensilage, 1088, 1255. bases, 992. Lawes, Sir J. B., and J.H. Gilbert, Ladenburg, A., and C. F. Roth, composition of soils, fertility of the commercial picoline, 557. Manitoba prairie soils, TRANS.,380. View Article Online 1302 INDEX OF AUTHORS.

Lawes, Sir J. B., and J. H. Gilbert, Lellmann, E., and R. Grothmann, continuous growth of wheat at Rot- derivatives of salicylic acid, 265. hamsted from 1864-1883, 683. Lellmrtnn, E., and E. Wiirthner, Lawson, T. A., action of diazo-wm- chemical behavjonr of aromatic and pounds or 8-napbthylamine, 808. fatty diamines, 977. -a-,8-&amidonaphthalene, 1238. --new nitrotoluidine, 974. Lazarus, M. G.,fmtional distillation in Lem berg, K., formation and alteration a current of steam, 716, and PROC.,46. of eilicates, 1187, Lazarus. See dso Friedlander. L e No b e 1, new terpene, 668.

Lea, M. C., cornbinations of silver _I testing for acetone in scetonuria, salts with colouring matters, 611. 449. -combinations of silver chloride, L enz, W., titrations with potassium bromide, and iodide with colouring permanganate solution, 598. matters, 350. -pepper powder, 701. Leather. See Anschiitz. Leo, H., formation and migration of Lebedeff,reductimofcetyliodide,736. fat in phosphorus poisoning, 1002. Le Bel, J. A., and M. Wassermann, Lkon-Soubeiran, J., wood oil from reduction of hexahydric alcohols, 1046. Cochin China, 394 Le Canu, J. A., compound of ethyl Lepke. See Zulkowsky. acetate with calcium chloride, 371. Lhpine, R., and P. Aubert, relative Lechartier, G., application of the toxic effect of the organic and saline densimeter to cider must, 842. conrstituenfs of uiine, 1085. - employment of cider mark as Leplay, H., selective fermentation of manure and fodder, 834. invert sugar, 1152. -em ployment of potash manures in -vegetation of the mgar-beet in the Brittany, 83. secoiid year, 293. L e C h ate I i e Y, H., chemical reactions L eps i u 8, B., dissolved oxygen in deep in the setting of hydraulic mortar, 306. well waters, 1266. -decomposition of salts by water, 630. Le r ch, J. U., chelidonic acid, 45. - dissociation of chlorine hydrate, L e Ro ux,F. F., inversion of the elrctro- 474. motive force of a copper-iron junct’ion -laws of solution, 3p0, 473. at a high temperature, 110. -general state of the laws of chem- Leuckart, R., reactions of aromatic ical equilibrium, 117. cyanates, 773, Ledebur, A., crucible steel, 616. - symmetrical and unsymmetrical -oxidation and reduction, 631. dimetliylsuccinic acids, 1200. L e ed s, A. R., composition and methods -tribenzylamine, 1215. of analysis of human milk, 282. Leuckart, R., and M. Schmidt, ac- L e ff man n, H., examinations of butter, tion of phenyl cyanate on phenols, 196. 1224. Lefort, J., arsenic in mineral waters, Levallois, A., estimation of fragrant Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. 232. essential oils, 301. Lhger, E., phenolphthaleyn as an in- -optical activity of cellulose, 369. dicator, 931. - rotatory power of solutions of Lehmaiin, C., effects of alkalis and cellulose in Bchweizer’s solution, 500. acids on respiration, 279. L evi, L., benzylhydroxyanthranol, L e h man n, O., crystallisation, 215. 1240.

7 melting points of substances in Levinstein, I., preparation of nitro- contact, 33@. derivatives of aromatic amines, 1127. - spontaneous change of form of Levy, S., constitution of chloranilic homogeneous solid subdtances, 1033. acid, 1210. Lehmann, T., estimation of alkalis in Lewis, H. C., American locality for urine, 609. helvine, 227. Lo hmann, V., self-fermentation of Lewis, J. W., crystalline form of yeast, 1151. miargyrite, 1116. Lellmann, E., constitution of dinitro- Leymann, H., action of p-chlor- paraxylenes, 973. ethylenesulphonic chloride on aniline, - general method for determining 786. the constitution of nromatic diamines, L’H o t e, purifkation of zinc containing 976. arsenic, 307. 7-toluylenediamine, 976. Lidoff, A., formationof hydroxylamine, -theory of benzeue, 251. 722. View Article Online INDEX OF AUTHORS. 1303

Lidof f, A., solubility of fibro’iu, 406. Lippmann, E. v., and others, pre- Lieben. See Haitinger. paration of sugm from molasses, 102. Liebenberg, A. v., influence of inter- Lippmann, E. 0. v., non-identity of mittent heat on the germbat.ion of arabinose and galactose, 41. seeds, 419. -occurrence of leucine and tyrosine Liebermann, C., behaviour of a-naph- in beetroot molasses, 245. thaquinone arid benzoquinone towards Livache, A., preparation of standard sulphuric acid, 802. solutions of carbon bisulphide, 84. -cochineal and carmine, 10’76. Liveing, (3. D., and J. Dewar, spec- - constitution of alkyl hydroxy- tral lines of metals developed by ex- anthranols, 1240. ploding gmes, 317. -oxyquinoterpene, 1075. -- spectroscopic studies on - the wax and fat of cochineal, gaseous exploaions, 465. 1045. L j u bavin, N., investigation of a salt- Liebermann, C., and S. v. Kos- petre earth frotn Turkestan, 128. t a n e c k i, reactions dependent on L 1o J’ d, J. U., separation by capillary position, 1209. attraction, 477. Liebermann, L., estimation of milk Lloyd, R. See Xabery. fat, 695. Lobry de Briiyn, C. A., action of Lieb i sch, T., apparatus for measuring hydrocyanic acid and of dilute sul- the angle of the optic axes, 622. phuric acid on aldol, 240. Liebscher, G., bitter milk, 105. - action of potassium cyanide on -cultivation of awedish and German metadinitrobenzene, 656. cereals, 422. - action of potassium cyanide on

L_ cultivation of various sugar-beets, ortho- and para-dinitrobenzene, 657. 424. -identity of the two ortho-positions -manuring sugar-beet, 429. in the benzene nucleus, 972. Liechti, L., and W. Suida, behaviour -propenylglycollic acid, 242. of different ferric oxide mordants - propionic acid and 00me of its with silk, 315. derivatives, 963. -- composition of Turkey-red -replacement of the N02-group by oil, 315. an oxy-alkyl group, 657. Lim pricht, H., azobenzene-thiosul- Locz ka, J., smithsonite from Pelsocz phonic and -sulphinic acids, 984. Ard6, 730. -hydrazine-compounds, 1216. - wollastonite from RBzbBnya, - nitrotoluidines, 974. ’134. I_ oxidation of amidobenzene-sul- L o d g e, O., seat of the electromotive phonic acids, 984. force in the voltaic cell, 1027. -- sulphonic and disulphonic acids, Lodin, brown coal of Istria and Dal- 1232. matia, 125.

Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. Li n d e t, L., gold phosphobromides md - new mineral from Godemas, phosphochlorobromides, 1115. 230. Lindn er, J., bromonitrophenols and Loeb, M., action of carbonyl chloride their amido-derivatives, 774. on ethenyldiphenyldiamine, 1213. Lindt, O,, microchemical test for bru- Lob be c k e, manuring experiments with cine and strycbnine, 449. precipitated phosphate, 429. L innemann, E., absorption phenomena Loe. bee Plochl. of zircons, 1173. Lofasz, J. F., separation of kainite - extraction of zirconia and the from rock salt, 614. qualitative composition of zircons, Loew, B., microchemical detection of 1042. nucleh, 610. -oxidation of propylene oxide, 1044. Loew, O., albumin and its oxidation, Linossier, G., volumetric estimation 823. of iron, 841). - different degrees of resistance in Linossier. See also Cazeneuve. protoplasm, 827. Lipp, A., methylated indoles, 167. -poisonous action of hydroxylamine, Lipp. See also Schneider. 830. Lippmann, E., action of benzoic Low, W., action of fuming nitric acid peroxide on amylene, 366. on paraxylene bromide, 1208. Lippmann, E., and F. Fleissner. -indigocarboxylic acid, 799. cyanhydrins of nitroso-compounds; Lowe, J., use of lime-water in zinc 1212. gasometers, 835. View Article Online 1304 IXDEX OF AUTHORS. L ohs e, O., isocliromatic gelatine plates, L upt o n, N. T., analyses of bituminous 612. coals from Alabama, Tennessee, and Lommel, E., a freezing apparatus, Kentucky, 1185. 5. - meteoric iron from Coahiula, - variation of induction machines, Mexico, 880. 1098. Luzzatto, M., Liebig’smethod for the Long, J. H., phenolphthale’in as an estimation of carbamide, 610. indicator, 835. Lwoff and Chkchoukoff, uction of Longi, A,, estimation of nitrogen in hydrochloric acid on isopropenyl car- saps, &c., 1092. binol, 647.

_I voliimetric estimation of nitric Lyt e, F. M., sodium aluminate, 638. acid, 595. L on g mor e, J., preparation of a dye- st& from cotton-seed oil, 108. L opa t k in, M., action of ally1 iodide M. and zinc on epichlorhydrin, 497. L o re nz e n, analyses of metallic iron Maas, I€., Bxchmann and Was- from Greenland, 639. m u n d, putrefaction alkaloids in Lorin, a particular case of catalytic boiled meat, 676. action, 481, Maben. See Declian. Losanitsch, 5. M., direct replacement Mabery, C. F., B-bromotetrachloro- of the amido-group in aromatic propionic acid, 508. amines by halogens, 521. Mabery, C. F., and R. Lloyd, o(- and Lossen, W., structure of hydroxyl- /3-chlorodibromacrylic acids, 510. amine-derivatives, 895. Mabery,C.F.,and H. H.Nicholson, Louguinine, W., heats of combustion p-dibromo-dichloropropionic acid and of certain carbon oompounds, 327. B-bromodichloracrylic acid, 507. - heats of cornbustion of ethereal Mabery, C. F., and G. H. Palmer, salts of fatty acids, 327. orthiodotoluenesulphonic acid, 538. LovBn, J. M., some new sulpho-deri- Mc Cay, L. W., reduction of arsenic vatives of the fatty acids, 241. acid solutions by means of sulphurous Lowe. See Dixon. anhydride, 634. Luchsinger. See Glause, Hess. -Reichert’s method of butter ana- Ludeking. See Wheeler, Wiede- lyses, 197. mann. MacEwan, P., detection of phenol in Ludwig, R., hydroxybenzaldehyde and creasote, 1013. coumaric acid, 663. - testing Yeruvian balsam, 602. Ludwig. See also Classen. M c G o w a n, G., tricl~lorethylsulphonic L u e g er, clarification of turbid river- acid and the derivatives of methyl- water, 198. sulphonic: acid, 367. Lumpp. See Hell. Machenhauer, F., preparation of a, Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. Lundin, E., estimation of arsenic iniron yellow rosaniline dye, 310. and iron oree, 838. McKelvey, J. W., eiiiceous earth from Lunge, G., density of sulphuric acid, Morris Co., New Jersey, 361. 216. Mackey. See Mills. - estimation of pohsium perman- Mackintoeh, J. B., analysis of titanic ganate and of pyrolusite by means of iron from Brazil, 878. hydrogen peroxide, 1162. -estimation of graphite in minerals, -existence of gaseous nitrous anhy- 689. dride, TRANS.,457. - volumetric estimation of manga- -modification of the nitrometer for nese : influence of organic matter and use as a ureometer, &c., 1267. iron, 85. -reaction between nitric oxide and Mackintosh. Bee also Hidden. oxygen, TRANS.,465. M c L e o d, H., sunshine recorder, 320. -recovery of sulphur from hjdrogen MacMunn, C. A., chromatology of the sulphide, 454. actinire, 1251. -reducing action of coke on nitric -enterochlorophyll, 1242. acid, 936. Madan, H. G., refractive power of - solubility of nitric oxide in sul- metacinnamene, PBOC.,106. phuric acid, 954. Miihly. See Friedlander. Lunge,G.,V. Meyer,andE.Schulze, Marck e r, M., Chili saltpetre or ammo- fuse1 oil iri spirit, 708. nium sulphate, 1156. View Article Online INDEX OI? AUTHORS. 1305

Marcker, M., frothy fermentation, Marquard, G., Japanese bronzes, 1168. 204. -manurial value of peat waste, 687. Martin o n, action of hydrogen per- -loss of weight in the ensilage of oxide on phenols, 658. beet leaves, 423. -estimation of hydrogen peroxide, -potash manures for potatoes, 83. 430. -properties of malting barley, 1169. -reducing action of hydrogen per- -Sidney guano, 429. oxide, 1036. -solution of wool-dust, 428. Marx, L., comparison of the barleys of -value of sugar as food for stock,ll49. different countries, 422. Marcker, M., and others, drying of Mason, W. P., viscosity of oils, 196. " diffusion cuttings," 79. Massol. See LBon-S ou beiran. Miircker. See also Beseler. Masson. See Dobbin, Hay. Magnaghi. See Ciamician. M as 11 re, F., evaporation of water into Mairet, Pilatte, and Combemale, the atmosphere, 1260. action of antiseptics on higher organ- Mathieu-Plessy. E., acetic acid and isms ; iodine and silver nitrate, 1253. alkaline thiosulphates, 1038. -. - - action of antiseptics on Maugini, F., meteoric sand, 231. higher organisms : thymol, 1085. Maumenk, E. J., alleged elective fer- Maisch, H. C. C., stearopten from mentation, 1085. essence of patchouli, 394. -decomposition of cupric! oxide by Malbot. See Duvillier. heat, 124. Mallat, A., determination of starch in -existence of manganese in plants gluten bread, 445. and animals, 421. Mallet, F. R., native lead and chro- Mauthner, J., cystine, 822. mite from the Andaman Islands, 1185. May er, A., feeding value of various Mallet, J. W., meteoric iron from roots, 1259. Wichita Co., Texas, 493. -valuation of hay by chemical Maly, It., andesite from Trifail, in analysis, 699. Steiermark, 735. Mayrhofer, estimation of nitric acid -oxidation of albumin, 824. in potable water, 691. Mandelin, I(. F., aconitine, 911. Mazzara, G., action of potasaium Mangin. See Bonnier. nitrite and phenols on diamido- Manhks, P., extraction of nickel and triphenylmethane, 800. cobalt from their ores, 204. -azo-derivatives, 904. Mann, C., test for citric acid, 843. -constitution of phenylazothymol, Mann. See also Claus. 1131. Mann, P., chemical composition of -diamidotriphenylmethane, 904. augites from phonolites and similar -- phenylazocarvacrol and diphenyl- rocks, 34. a.zocarvacro1, 1138. Manoury. See Fromentin. Mazzara, G., and (3. Posetto, azo- Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. Manzoni, (3. S., chromium and alumi- derivatives of thymol, 893. nium sulphates, 725. --diamidomethoxy triphenyl- - preparation of sodium hyposul- methane, 1141. phite, 723. Mebus, E. A., and J. W. Decastro, Maquenue, sulphur liberated by the preparation of strontium carbonate, decomposition of hydrogen persul- 1269. phide, 1037. Med i c u s, detection of saccharose in Maquenne. See also DehBrain. wine, 693. Marc ano, V., peptonic fermentation, Mkhu, C., examination of urine for 181. albumose and peptone, 451. Marcano. See also Muntz. Meldola, R., constitution of the haloTd Mare c k, F., electrolytic preparation of derivativesof naphthalene, TBANS.,~~~. nitrogen chloride, 347. -secondary and tertiary azo-com- Margary, L., derivatives of a- and pounds, TRANS.,657. p-naphtholazobenzene, 546. Melikoff, homologues of glycidic acid, -synthesis of dyes on tissues, 710, 650. Margot t e t. See Hautef e u i 11 e. Mendeleef f, D., distillation of Anie- Marignac, C., and also 0. Lehman, rican petroleum, 708. crystallisation, 215. -phenomena of condensation, 114. Mark own i kof f, V., astrakhanite, 732. -specific gravity of sulphuric acid, -Turkestari manna, 943. 121. View Article Online 1306 INDEX OF AUTHORS.

Mendini, D., monobromo- and dibromo- Meyer,V. Seealso Langer, Lunge. citraconimide, 1126. Michael, A., the glucoside-group, Menges, C. L. R. E., apparatus for 521. breaking electric circuit in an atmo- Michael, A., and G. M. Palmer, ac- sphere of hydrogen, 3. tion of sodium phenyleulphinate on Menke. See Jackson. methylene iodide, 536. Mennel, E., nitrogenous derivatives of --conversion of organic iso- comenic acid, 1203. cyanates into thiocarbimides, 526. Wenzies, W. J., purification of sul- --properties of phenylsulphon- phuric acid, 304. acetates, 986. Merck, E., cocai'ne, 565. Michael, A., and J. F. Wing, action Merck, W., artificial coca'ine, 1249. of methyl iodide on asparagine, 968. -benzoylecgonine, 997. -- additive comnound of Mering, J. v., physiological action of phenylhydrazine and hydiogen chlo- potassium chlorate, 1002. ride, 963. Mering. See also Thierfelder. -- optically inactive aspartic Merz. See (rasiorowski. acid, 377. Mess e r schm i t t, J. B., spectrophoto- Michael, R., carboxylic acids from metric observations, 1097. synthetically prepared pyridine bases, Messinger, J., thioxylen from coal- 60. tar, 767, 1052, 1205. - synthesis of pyridine-derivatives M eun i er, J., benzene hexabromide, from ethyl acetoacetate, aldehTdes, 1126. and ammonia, 1244. -benzene p-hexachloride, 518. Michaelis, A., acetone phosphorus -isomeride of benzene hexachloride, compounds, 747. 52. Michaelis, A., and W. La Coste, -new modes of formation of catc- phenoxydiphenylphosphine, 1214. chol, 1059. --valency of phosphorus, 1182. Meunier, S., deposit from a spring at Michaelis, A., and U. Yaetow, Carmaux, 644. benzplarsines, 526. -synthesis of anorthite, 960. Michaelis, A., and H. v. Soden, M eyer, A. B., unwrought jadeite from anilides of orthophosphoric acid, 1134. Switzerland, 1188. --triphenylphosphine and its Meyer, E. v., isatoic acid, 666. derivatives, 1134. - action of ethyl chlorocarbonate on Michaelis, C., electric conductivity of nitrogenous organic compounds, 140. impure mercury, 322. Meyer, E. v. See also Riess. Mic h ail o f f, W., new reaction for albu- Meyer, P., earth-nut and rye-meals as mino'ids, 198. food for milch cows, 1252. Mich el- LQvy, determination of the Meyer, L., and A. Schenfelen, chlo- double refraction of minerals, 621. rine and bromine carriers, 1182. Miers, H. A,, crystallography of bromo- Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. Meyer, L., and K. Seubert, atomic strychnine, TRANS.,144. weight of silver : Prout's hypothesis, -crystallography of tricupric sul- TRANS.,434. phate, TRANS.,377. --- -unit adopted for the atomic Mi ha i 1o f f, animal colouring matters, weights, TRANS.,426. 676. Meyer, O.,simple method of examining -preparation of albumin, 69. yeast, 452. Miklucho-Maclay, M. v., listwaenite Meyer, I?. See Anschiitz. from the Poroschajs Mountain near Meyer, V., constitution of thiophen- Nischne-Tagilak, 224. derivatives, 763. -rutile and cassiterite in the Greifen- -preparation of pure thiophen, 141. stein granite, 1185. -synthesis of thiophen, 515. Miller, a-naphthaquinone, 66'7. -the thiophen-graup, 1051. -preparation of canarine, 365. -thitolen and thiophen, 887. Miller. See Doebner. Meyer, V., and G.G. Pond, physico- Miller, A. K. See Armstrong. chemical experiments, 1033. Miller, N. H. J. See Japp. Meyer, V., and 0. Stadler, direct Miller, W. v., and F. Kinkelin, a- preparation of dibromothiophen from metadiquinoline, 114.4. coal-tar benzene, 971. Millot, A., oxidation of carbon in the -- nitration of thiophen, 141. electrolysis of a solution of ammonia, --the thiophen-group, 250. 1125. View Article Online INDEX OF AUTHORS. 1307

Mills, E. J., melting points and boiling Morley, H. F., and A. 8. Green, Doints as related to chemical composi- constitution of propylene chlorhy- &on, 329. drin. TRANS..132. -the numerics of the elements, 344~ Morris. See’B rown. &€ills, E. J.,and W.M. Mackey, lines Uorse, H. N.,apparatus for the correct of no chemical change, 341. reading of gas volumes over water, Milone, H., salts of salicylic acid, 1009. 1139. -determination of the value of zinc Minangoin, N., cultivation of sorghum dust, 1012. in France, 39. Morse, H. N., and E. H. Keiser, ap- Min k ow ski, O., hydroxybutyric acid in paratus to determine the equivalents diabetic urine, 413. of certain elements, 481. -occurrence of hydroxybutyric acid Moulton, C. W., estimation of nitric in the urine in cases of diabetes acid, 930. mellitus, 413. Muchall. See Claus. Minnigerode, B., the symmetry and Miillenhoff, R., heat of formation of elasticity of cryetds, 1105. ferrous sulphide, 950. M 6 h 1a u, R., diphenylpseudomphi- Muller, feeding with dry and steeped phenacylnitrile, 560. maize, 1149. Noehsin Bey Chanlaroff, butyro- Muller and others, progress in metal- lactone and a-ethglbutyrolactone, 374. lurgy, 1167. Moller, H., respiration in plants, 832. Miiller, A., ahation of sewage through Moller, W., law of emanation of light peat., 1268. from incandescent substances, 623. Muller, A. See Willgerodt, Zim- Mohl. See Willgerodt. mermann. Mohr, C., estimation of reverted phos- Muller, G., benzenylamidoxime car- phoric acid, 688. boxylic acid, 1227. Moissan, H., action of the induction Muller, EL, preparation of indigo, 850. spark on phosphorous trifluoride, 215. -preparation of potassium sulphate, -arsenic trifluoride, 121. 1268. -chromyl chloride, 628. Muller, H. W. See De la Rue. -combination of bromine with phos- Muller, M., purple of Cassius, 352. phorous trifluoride, 955. Muller, W., estimation of dextrose in -phosphorus trifluoride, 15. urine by the polarimeter, 702. -potassium chromocyanide, 338. Muller, X., Weiller’s siliconbronze,308. - prepamtion of phosphorus tri- Muller-Erzbach, W., tension of fluoride, 482. aqueous vapours of hydrated salts, Molisch, H., deviation of roots from 213. the normal direction of growth, 1153. Muller-Jacobs, A., determination of Monari, A., new sulphonic acids, 970. the nature of the crude oil in Turkey- red oil, 95.

Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. M ond, L., recovery of hydrochloric acid as bye-product in the ammonia- -Turkey-red oil, 313. soda process, 199. Muenc ke. A., apparatus for preparing Moody, W., celestine, 458. pure carbonic anhydride, 634. Moore, G.E.,and V.v.Zepharovich, M u n t z, A., oxidation and reduction calaite, pseudomorphous after apatite, under the influence of microscopic from California, 958. organisms in the soil, 1152. Moore, R. W., Hubl’s method for the -oxidation of iodine during nitrifi- examination of oils and fats, 1014, cation, 870. - Koettstorfer’s method for the ex- Muller, A., action of carbonic anhy- amination of butter for foreign fats, dride on potassium chloride in pre- 300. sence of amines, 1038. Moore, T., separation of zinc from -extraction of amines from commer- nickel, 193. cia1 methylamine, 501. Morel. See Cazeneuve, Klein. -heats of formntion of salts of the M o r g e n, A., composition of inferior amines, 7’16. hay, 292. Mun k, I., absorption, formation, and Morin, H., action of cadmium on am- storage of fat in animals, 827. monium nitrate, 1039. -aseimilation of fate, 1148. Morley, H. F., and A. Gt. Green, Munk, J., and C. v. Voit, inftucnre action of zinc ethide on propylene of asparagine on the elimination of chlorhydrin benzoate, TEANS.,134. aIbumin, 412. View Article Online 1308 INDEX OF AUTHORS.

Munro, J. M. H., ash of strawberries, Nencki, M., and Bourquin, rhodanic 183. acid, 40. -hlack soil from Manitoba, 834. Nencki, M., and N. Sieber, colouring Muntz, A., and E. Aubin, combus- metter of the blood, 69, 825. tihle organic matter in the air, 118. Nencki. See Lachowicz. Muntz, &,and C. Girard,alimentary Neugebauer, E. L., ethglicy-hydroxy- value of oats, 281. valerate and y-hydroxyvaleramide,651. --- digestibility of substances Newbury, S. B., action of light on used as food for horses, 282. silver chloride, 956. Muntz, A., and V. Marcano, forma- - specimens of nickel ore from tion of deposits of nitrates in tropical Nevada, 489. regions, 1042. Nicati,W., and Rietuch, odour and Muspratt, E. K., and G. Eschell- poisonous effects of the products of man n, preparation of potassium the fermentation produced by the chlomte, 17. comma bacillus, 180. --preparation of sodium chlor- Nichols, E. L., duration of colour irn- ate, 17. pressiom on the retina, 468. Mylius, F., a-and p-hydrojuglone, 169. Nicholson. See Carpenter, Ma- -11 .v drox y j uglon e , 803. bery. -pipitzahoic aoid or perezone, 777. Nicol, W. W. J., boiling points of sa- line solutions, 331. -connection between pseudo-solu- tion and true solution, 115. N. -molecular volume of saline solu- tions, 334. Pu’ageli. See Tiemann. -satnration of ealt solutions, 340. N a hnsen, R., action of ethyl rhloro- Niemeyer, M.,chlorinated quinones carbonate and sodium amalgam on and quinols, 1065. dinitrothiophen, 1207. Xietzki, R., end T. Benckiser, ben- -the thiophen group, 50. zene-derivatives obtained by the ac- -6-thiophenic acid, 51. tion of carbonic oxide on potassium, Nasini, R., specific refraction in refe- 1127. rence to the double bond, 210. -- hexahydroxybenzene-deriva- Nasini, R., and 0. Bernheimer, re- tives and their relation to croconic lation between refractive power and and rhodizonic acids, 779. chemical constitution, 1097. --orthonitranilinesulphonic Netanson, E. and L., dissociation of acid; new method of preparing or- nitrogen tetroxide, 862. thonitraniline, 635. Natterer, K., action of zinc ethyl on Nietzki,R., and 0.(3011, azonaphtha- a-y-dichlorocrotonaldehyde,4997. lene, 545. dichlorether, 365. Nie m ent o ws i. See K o s tan e c k i. Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. - k L-pard11 oraldehyde, 1196. Nikitinsky, T,, determination of the N a t. t on, kols nuts, Sterclclia acocmi- quantity of ash in tea, 845. nata, 712. Nobel, A. B., and 8.Fehrenbach, Nau din, L.,anthememe, a hydrocarbon preparation of sulphuric anhydride, from Roman chamomile, 37. 1018. Naumann, A., dissociation tension of Nobel, Le. See Le Nobel. ammonium carbarnate, 859. N olting, E., azylines, 895. -Kahlbaum’s eo-termed specific re- -orthonitrobenzyl chloride, 52. misrion, 717. -presence of isocyanates in the first Naumann, A., and C. Pist.or, reduc- runnings of the distillation of crude tion of carbonic anlqdride to carbonic benzene, 463. oxide by carhon. 1036. Nolting, E., and T. Baumann, azo- Nay lor, W.A. H,, hymenodictyonine, derivatives, 385. 565. -- deriyatives of cumidine and Neesen, F., influence of magnetisation amidoazobenzene, 384. on the resistance of magnetic liquids, --derivatives of pseudocumi- 213. dine, 893. Nemirowskg, J., action of carbonyl -- formation of yuinones, 892. chloride on glycol chlorhydrin, 741. --quinonee, 390. Nencki, M., albumin of the splenic Nolting and Binder, diazninido- fever bacilla, i77. derivatives, 385. View Article Online IXDEX OF AUTHORS. 1309 Nblting and Forel, xylidines, 381. Osborne, T. B., separation of zinc and Niilting and Kohn, new cumidine, nickel, 593. 383. -separation of zinc in ores, 595. -- terephthalophenone, 389. 0 s m o n d, calorimetric study of t,he --tetramethylazyline, 386. e&ct of tempering and hammering Nolting and Weingartner, colour- on fused steel, 856. ing matter from paramidophenol, -colorimetric estimation of manga- 381. nese, 690. --decomposition products of -determination of small quantities acetanilide hydrochloride, 978. of hydrogen sulphide, 688. -- ethenyldiphenyldiamine, 384. Osmond and We-rth, cellular struc- Nolting, E., and E. Wild, prepara- ture of fused steel, 485. tion of mononitrophenols from their Ost, H., nitrogenous derivatives of me- primary amines, 973. conic acid, 42%. Nolting, E., and 0. N. Witt, liquid Ostermayer, E., action of iodine bye-product in the preparation of chloride on quinalines, &c., 672. dinitrotoluene, 1095. - action of phosgene gas on quino- Nordenskjold, A. E., uranium sili- line, 672. cate from Garta, 1119. -caffeine chloriodide, 1250. N o r d m a nn, E., ethenylaknidoxime and -diquinolines, 560. its deyivatives, 238. -iodated azo-colouring matters, 673. -paracarvacrokic aldehyde, 162. -methochlorides of pyridine and North, W., influence of bodily labour quinoline bases, 813. on the eliiination.of nitrogen, 412. -niethiodideeof the quinoline series, Norton, L. M.,and A. W. Allen, ac- 672. tion of dilute nitric acid on anilides, Ostermayer, E., and W. Henrich- 1213. s en, syntheses of a-diquinoline, 1’73. Norton, L. M., and C. O:Prescott, 0st er may er; E., and J. Ro se n h e k, continuous etherification, 496. derivatives of the isomeric dinaph- Notta and Gt. Lugan, delxction of thols, 171. morphia in the mine, 447. 0 s t. e r s e t z e r, J., nitrogen in artificial Nuth, €I.,action of paramidodimethyl- manures, 436. aniline QR aldehydes, 784. 0 st w a1d, W., electrochemical studies, 1029. - electrical conductivity of acids, 3, 0. 323. -inversion of cane-sugar, 882. 0 g b ta, If.,poisonous nature of sulphur- -trustworthiness of alternating cur- ou8 anhydride, 577. rents for measuring electrical resist- 0 i 8 hi, H., Japanese camphor oil, 270. ance, 836. Oliveri, V., action of nitrous anhy- Ott, A., estimation ol albuminoids in Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. dride on parabromaniline nitrate, urine, 461. 78%. 0 t t, P., phenylhydroxypivalic acid, -estimation of. tartaric acid in wine 863. leea, 843. Otto, J. Gt., amount of sugar and Oliveri,V.,and A. Denaro, quassin, reducing mbstlonces in blood, 827. 90% 0 t to, R., formation of sulphones from Oliveri. See also Canzoneri. alkylsulphonated acids of the series Olivier, L., method of measuring the C,H,,O,, 536. chemical effect of radiation, 319. -new synthesis of aromatic sul- Olschewsky. See Knorre. phones, 535. 0 1s z.e w s Xi; K., liquefaction and so- Otto, R., and H. Beckurts, pyrocin- lidification of methane and nibric chonic and dichloroltdipic acids from oxide; 860. a -dichloropropionic acid, 753. -liquid carbonic oxide, 14. Otto, R., and H. Damkohler, disul- -production of very 16w temperrt- phones, 261, 537. tures, 1101. Otho, R., snd A. Rossing, constitu- -solidification of nitrogen and car- tion of the sulphinic acids, 1231. bonk oxide, 475. Otto. See also Beckurts. -the use of boiling oqgen, nitro- Owens. See Japp. gen, carbonic oxide, and atmospheric air for producing cold, 1101. VOL. XJIVIIJ. 4t View Article Online 1310 INDEX OF AUTHORS. P. Peckham, S. F., origin of bitumens, 488. Paal, C,, metonylacetone, 505. Peligot, E., carbon biaulphide in -action of phosphoric selenide on aqueous solution as a remedy for acetonyl acetone, 1207. phylloxera, 77. -derivatives of ethyl acetophenon- Pellet, H., animal charcoal in sugar acetoacetate and of ethyl acetonyl- refining, 205. seetoacetate, 248. -direct estimation of sugar in beet, -synthesis of thiophene and pyrro- 842. line-derivatives, 516. -simple cstimation of sugar in beet, - synthesis of thiorylen-derivatives, 1163. 1205. -sugar-beet seed as fodder for cattle, Paal, C., and J. Tafel, thiophan from 426. erythrite. 763. Pellizzari, Gt., amidobenzoic acid de- -- thiophen from mucic acid, rivatives of succinic, Rebacic, and 764. phthalic acids, 533. Pabst. See Girsr'd. -combinations of ammonia with Pad& See Dubois. ammonium salts, 723. Paetow. See Michaelis. -reduction of nitrobenzyl chloride, Page, A. G., action of chlorine on or- 770. ganic compounds in presence of inor- Penfield, 5. L.,occurrenceof alkalisin ganic chlorides, 36. beryl, 490. Page, C. C., amazon stone horn Amelia Perkin, A. G., and W. H. Perkin, Co., Virginia, 130. jun., derivatives of anthi-aquinone, Palmer. See Hill, Mabery, Mi- TRANS.,679. chael. Perkin, W. H., jun., action of aniline Panao tovic, W., paramethylisatoic on methyl dehydmcetate, 761. acid, 666. -benzoylacetic.acid and derivatives, Parenti. See Schiff. TRANS.,240. Parmentier. See C hanoel. -dehydracetic acid, 515. P a r r y, J., spectroscopic examination of -synthetical formation of closed the vapours evolved on heating iron, carbon chains, TRANS.,801. 318. -trime thylenedicarboxylic acid, Paschkis, H., occurrence of phyto- 1049. sterin, 291. -triznethplene iodide, 495. Pasteur. See Eggeling. Perkin, W. H., jun.,and G. Bellenot, Paucksch, H., derivatives of amido- paranitrobenzoylacetic acid, 794. ethylbenzenes, 255. Perl, J., thiosulphonic acids and sul- Paul, B. H., and A. J. Cownley, phinic acids of toluene, 391. cupreine and homoquinine, 997. Perrey, A., use of copper sulpliate to new alkaldids of cuprea bai-k, destroy mildew, 77.

Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. -- 563. Perrey. See also Hautefeuille. Pavloffski, V., t'ransferring photo- Perry, N. W., fusion, casting, dephos- graphs to porcelain or wood, 612. phorising, and plating of iridium, I? a w 1e w s k i, B., paraxglene in Galician 462. petroleum, 1126. *Peter, A., at?etotltiijnone and some of P e c h m an n, H. v., acetonedicarboxylic its derivatives, 141. acid, 138. -&aeetot,hhone and its derivatives, -constitution of ppridine-derivatives 764. derived from coumalinic acid, 558. - isomeric thiophenic acids, 765. -syn thesis of pyridine-derivatives ; Peter, J., deteruiination of non-volatile coumalinic acid, 175. residue in wine, 692. Pechmann, H. v., and J. B. Cohen, -estimation of sulphur in steel and compounds of phenols with ethyl iron, 1161. acetoacetate, 56. Peter, J.,and 0. de Rochefontaine, Pechmann, H. v., and H. Stokes, crystallised anhydrous zinc acetate, action of nmmonia on ethyl acetone- 371. dicarboxjlate, &c., 1202. Petermann, A., and C. Glaser, est,i- Pechmann, H. v., and W. Welsh, mntion of reverted phosphoric acid, yyridine-derivatives from malic acid, 837. 174, and TRANS.,14*5. Petersen, nutritive value of hay grown P e chmann. See also D u n s c h ni an n. on marsh lands, 020. View Article Online INDEX OF AUTHORS. 1311

Peterson, H., determination of iron Pinner, A., action of ethyl acetoacetate and chromium in alloys, 194. on the amidines, 158. Petit, A., assay ol cinchona bark, 44'7. -action of ethyl acetoacetate on -titration of organic matter in amidines : p.yrimidines, '751. water, 841. -decomposition of benzonitrile by Pettigrew, H. P., oil of gaultheria, fuming sulphuric acid, 142. 528. - preparation of tartronic acid, Peyrou. See GrBhant. 759. Pf aundler, L., action of compressed Pirani, E., galvanic polarisation, 623. carbonic anhydride on ghs, 868. Pis tor, C., mineral spring, " Ronwr- Pfeiffer, E., electric conducthity of brunnen," at Echzell, Wetterau, 362. aqueous alcohol, 1029. Pistol.. See also Naumann. -electric conductivity of solutions Pitkin, L., action of concentrated sul- of carbonic anhydride, 212. phuric acid on lead and its alloys, 460. -influence of salts on certain digest- Pitschke. See Klinger. ive processes, 827. Pi u t t i, A., derivatives of diphenyl- P f eif f cr, T., estimation of urea, 450. aminephthalejin, '783. Pf it zinger, W., trimethylquinoline, -diplienylamine-derivatives of SUP 1246. cinic acid. 7'82. Pfluger, E., and K. Bohland, simple -phthalylaspartic acid, '796. method of estimating nitrogen in PI anta, A. v., chemical composition of urine, 608. hazel pollen, 182. Pfordten, 0. v. d., condensation of Pleiige, H. C.. alo'in, 808. hydrocyanic acid, 1120. Plochl, J., and W. LOB, nitro- and -formation of red silver solutions sulpho-derivatives of phenylamido- by reduction, 955. acetic acid, 899. -new reagent for the absorption of Plochl, J., and L. Wolfrum, condeii- oxygen, 836. sation of salicylaldehyde with hippu- -purification of hydrogen sulphide ric acid, 898. from arsenic, 347. P o e t s c h, W., recovering the waste v. Pf uel, cult>ivationof two varieties of acids from nitroglycerol works, 619. sorghum and preparation of sugar P 01 e k and L u s tig, derivatives of car- therefrom, 79. Tacrol, 659 Pfungst, A., reactions with nitro- Poleck and Samelson, jalayin, 6G9. methane, 1197. Polis, A., aromatic silicon CompounJs, Philip, M., and A. Calm, derivatives 973. of parahydroxydiphenrlamine, 155. Po1 it i s, G., relation of phosphoric Phjlipp. See Fischer. acid to nitrogen in urine during feed- Phillips, W. B., reversion of phos- ing with hmin, 283. phoric acid by heat, 615. Pollacci, E., spontaneous oxidation of Phipson, T. L., caffetanuic acid, &c., sulphur, 3 &7. Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. in Virginia creeper, 1255. Poncy, C. de, separation and estima- -chemical phenomena of the respi- tion of methyl alcohol in presence of ration of plants, 420. ethyl alcohol, 298. - identity bf regianin and juglone, Pond. See Meyer. 1148. Ponomarrf f, J., synthesis of allsntox- Pichard, P., removal of mildew in anic acid from parabanic acid, 760. vines, 590. Pool, F. V., new dropping flask, Pick. See Weidel. 930. Pickering, S. U., atomic valency, Popper, A., decomposition of aqueous ??ROC., 182. solutions of hypochlorous acid and of - calorimetric determinations of chlorine in sunlight, 631. magnesium sulphate, TRANS.,100. P or t e 1e, K., so-called sour-rot of

I_ crystalline basic copper sulphate, grapes, 1153. 1113. Possetto. See Mazzara. -estimation of oil in cattle cake, Pouchet, A. G., alkaloTd in Koch's 844. cultivatir,g fluids, 1250. -heats of dissolution of potassium -changes in the composition of cer- md lithium sulphates, TRANB.,98. tain secretions during cholera, 576. Pilatte. See Mairet. Poul ton, E. B., essential nature of the Pinner, A., action of acetic anhydride colouring of phytophagous larvE, on benzamidine, 158. &c., 1253. 4t2 View Article Online 1312 INDEX OF 4UTHORS.

Power, F. B., hydrastine, 675. Rach. See Bischoff. Prager, A., derivatives of naphthalene, Radziszewski, B., oxidationa by hy- 1239. drogen peroxide, 496. Pratesi, L., action of formaldehyde Radziszewski, B., and P. Wispek, on aniline, 782. derivatives of the xylenes, 889. -formation of oxymetliylene from Raini ond, E., volumetric estimation of ethyl nitrate, 504. manganese, 840. -trioxjmethylene, 240. Ramann, E., result of removing de'bris Pratt, J. W., rapid estimation of fixed from the surface of sandy soil, 81. ammonia, 190. Rammelsberg, C., analysie of uranium Precht. See Rottger. compounds, 690. Preece, W. H., charging secondary -cuprodescloizite, 731. batteries, 11'75. -double uranium acetates, 648. -new standard of illumination, 321. -natural borate@,28. Prescott. See Norton. Ramsay, W., and J. T. Cundall, non- Priebs, B., action of benzaldehyde on existmce of gaseous nitrous anhy- nitroniethane and nitroethane, 160. dride, TRANR., 672. - nitro-derivatives of furfurane, -- oxides of nitrogen, TRANS., 971. 187. Primics, G., mineralogical notes from Ramsay, W., and 5. Young, determi- Transylvania, 733. nation of the vapour pressures of Proromant. See Carnot. solids and liquids, TRANS.,42. Proskauer. See Fischer. -- - influence of change from Provius. See Bury. liquid to solid state on vapour pres- P r u d h om m e, action of bisulphites on sures, 629. chlorates, 207. --method for obtaining con- Pr unier, H., volumetric determination stant temperatures, TRANS., 640. of alumina in lime and cement, -- thermal properties of ethyl 441. alcohol, 1178. -volumetric estimation of calcium Ransom. See Dunstan. oxide and carbonate, 296. Raoult, F. M., action of water on Przybytc k, S., diallyl dioxide, 741. double salts, 122. P ii t t n e r, prepamtion of magnesium, -influence of dilution on the reduc- 1112. tion of the freezing point of aqueous Purdie, T., action of sodium alkyl solutions, 858. oxides on ethereal fumarates, TRANS., Raschig, F., action of bromine on di- 855. methylumine, 1195. -composition of the milk of the Rasinski, F., fractional distillation in porpoise, 1253. a current of steam, 950. Pusch, T., test for the presence of tar- R ath, G. v., colemrtnite, 224. taric acid in citric acid, 445. Rath. See also Uodewig. Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. Rathke, R., nat'ure of selenium sul- phide and of alloys, 954. R ati m off, ant iseptics, 612. Q* Rau, H. M., indigo testing, 934. Q uankin, H., determination of soluble Raiipen strauch, B. A., solubility of potash in soils, 1261. salt8 in water at various temperatures, - soil of Tunis, 686. 1181. -some reactiolls of chromyl dichlo- Rawson, C., indigo testing, 1016. ride, 23. -valuation of indigos, 697. Quessaud, J., dete~m~inationof silver Rayleigh, Lord, theconstant of elec- and copper in the same liquid, 441. tromagnetic rotation of light, in car- bon bisulphide, 325. Ray lei g h, Lord,and M rs. S id g w i c k, electro-chemical equivalent of silver, R. 469. Reber, C., fixing artificial dyes by Rrtbo t, poisoning by nicotine, 416. ferro- and ferri-cyanides, 946. Rabourdin, H., adulteration of pepper, Reboux, E., manufacture oE sugar 303. without bye-products, 464. Raby, L., new reactions for codei'ne Rebuffn t, O., phenylcinnamylacrylic and sesculin, 302. acid and diphenyldiethjlene, 1137. View Article Online INDEX OF AUTHORS. 1313

Recoura, heat of transformation of estimation of carbon in ordinary phos- chromous chloride into chromic phorus, 482. chloride, 1102. Reuss, C., density of solntions of pure -hydrochloride of chromous chloride, and commercial aluminium snlphate, 875. 458. Reder, P., experiments on nitrogen of Rey chler, A., argentammonium com- peat, 188. pounds, 18. RBe, A, /3-sulphophthalic acid, 1062. Rey er, E., on solidification, 1180. Reed, L., action of boric acid on cd- Richard, action of cocaine on the cium carbonate, 484. invertebrates, 1002. Reese, C. L., analyses of pinite from Richard, L., estimation of starch in Madison Co., N. Carolina, 130. gluten bread, 299. -comparative oxidation of solutions Richardson, C., chemical alterations of sulphurous acid and sodium sul- in green fodder during eneilage, phite, 217. TRANS.,80. - estimation of sulphurous mhy- -chemioal composition of the pro- dride, 296. ducts of roller m~lling,1021. Reformatsky, S., preparation of -chemical composition of wheat and poljhydric alcohols, 882. maize as in3uenced by environment, -the hydrocarbon C8HI4,prepared 535. from ally1 diethyl carbinol, 832. RichPtrz, F., products of the electro- Regeczy, .E.v., diffusion of albumin ljsis of dilute sulphuric acid, 624. solutions, 405. Rideztl, S., delicate tests for antimony, R e g e 1s b erg er, F. F., ammoniacal arsenic, and tin, 1013. compounds of uranyl ahloride, 638. Rieder, H., nitrogen in faxes, 414. Regnauld, J., and Villejeaii, in- Xiehm. See Engler. halation of methane and monochloro- Rie s s, C., deriratives of cyanethine, methane, 926. 235. --inhalation of dichloromethane Riess, C., and E. v. Meyer, cyan- and tetrachloromethane, fQ6. rnethethine, 646. --oleaginous seeds of the Ri e t s c h, biliary acids, 5’77. 8ymphoniafasiculata, 290. Rietsch. See also Nicati. --physiological action of di- Rin n e, F., milarite, 1187. chlorometharia compared with that of -rutile from Imfeld, 1186. chloroform, 285. R i srl e r, E., influence of temperature on Reichard t,, E., drinking-water sup- the development of wheat, 422. plies, 612. Bitter, A., improvement of sheep- Reicher, L. T., rate of formation of manure by kainite, 834. maleic anhydride, 757. Ilitthausen and F. Weger, beta‘iae - the temperature of allotropic and cotton-seed, 50. transformation of sulphur, 346. Ritzfeld. See Claus. Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. -velocity of saponification, 1034. Rizza. See Butlerow. Reimer, C. L.,and W. Wil1,fatof the Robert. See Brunner. fruit of Myristica surinanzensis, 1197. Robertson, R., albite from Amelia Reinhard t, C., modifiedKipp’s hydro- Co., Virginia, 130. gen sulphide apparatus, 1261. -analyses of chrysocolla from Gila Rein k e, J., chlorophyll in the living Co., Arizona, 130. cell and assimilation of cayboil, 182. - blue quartz from Nelson Co., -destruction of chlorophyll solution Virginia, 129. by light, 991. Robin, M., ferric peptonate, 1147. R eins c h, P. F., chemical composition Robinson, H., atomic weight of cerium, of coal, 8’16. 217. RQmont, A, estimation of the wool, Rochefontaine. See Peter. silk, and cotton, in tissues, 96. Rodatz. See Stohmann. Rem pel, R., apparatus for the estima- Roder, F., vinaconic acid, 653. tion of starch, 843. Roemer, H., amidoalizarin, 1068. Rempel. See Hell. Rontgen, W. C., absorption of heat Remsen, I., action of alcohol on diazo- by water vapour, 5. compounds, 525. -electro-magneticaction of dielectric -new class of compounds analogous polarisation, 1030. to the phthale’ins, 539. Rose, B., detection of fuse1 oil in Rerusen, l., and E. H. Keiser, Ppirituous liquors, 600. View Article Online 1314 INDEX OF AUTHORS.

Rose, B., and E. Schulze, some con- Rudorf, F., compounds of arsenioiia stituents of Emmenthaler cheese, 207. oxide, 955. R o s s in g, A., condensation-products of -lecture experiment, 869. the derivatives of salicylaldehyde, 388. -solubility of mixtures of salts, R as sing. See also 0 tt 0. 865. Roessler, C., lead assaying in the wet Rufin, A., first grass and aftermath, way, 596. 586. Rottger, F., and H. Precht, estima- Ruhlmann. See Fittig. tion of sodium chloride in presence of Runeberg, J. W., filtrationof albumin potassium chloride, 1263. solutions, 56'7. Roll, G., and 0. Holz, benzyl ethers R u s s e 11, W. J., spectroscopic observa- of broniinated nitrophenols, 1209. tions on dissolved cobaltous chloride, Romig. See Anschii tz. PROC., 67. R o m m i er, A., cultivated wine-jeast, Ru~B,J. M., allotropic transformation 205. of sulphur at very- low temperatures, Roscoe, Sir H. E., diamond-bearing 346 rocks of South Africa, 131. - spontaneous polymerisation of volatile hydrocarbons, TRANS.,669. S. Rose, maize ensilage for cows, 1149. Rosenberg, A., comparative experi- Saare, O., starch refuse as fodder, ments with alkali albuminate, acid 1155. albumin, and albumin, 405. S aare, O., and others, preparation and -tribromothiophen and compounds investigation of starch, 618. of dinitrothiophen, 1051. Sabaneieff, A., diallyl, 495. Rosenfeld, M., new apparatus for S a b a t i e r, P., composition of hydrogen electrolysis, '715. persulphide ; a nwreous variety of Rosenhek. See Ostermayer, sulphur, 952. Schmi t t. -hydrogen persulphide, 1037. Roser, W., diquinoline from benzene, -mineral water of Salies-du-Salnt, 275. 231. -phthalyl derivatives, 267,797. Sacc, composition of the seeds of the -phthaljl derivatives : conversion cot ton-tree, 425. of ketone acids into lactones, 165. -saltpetre deposit, 359. -so called phthalylucetamide, 159. Sacher, F., and R. de Barbieri, in- Rossmassler, F. A., manufacture fluence of the lead precipitate on of lubricating oil from Baku naphtha, polarieation, 691.. 620. Sschs, J., activity of assimilation by Roth. See Lndcnburg. leaves, 289. Roth, L., process for solidifying mineral -- metastasis in leaves, 831. oil, 309. Sachs. See also Warburg. Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. Rother, R., bismuth and pepsin, '712. Sachsse, R., a new colouring matter Rot o n d i, saponification of fats by from chlorophyll, 670. electricity, 1274. -chlorophyll, 670. Rousseau, G., manganites of €he alka- Sagnier, H., straw, peat, and sawdust line earths, 1114. as litter, 429. Rousseau, L., flesh-meal, 620. St. AndrB. See Boursier. Roux. See Friedel. S a k u r a i, J., methylene chloriodide, Rowan, Gt. H., apatite from Amelia TRANS.,198. Go., Virginia, 126. Salkowski, E., behuviour of skatole- -kaslinite from Calhoun Co., Ala- carboxylic acid in the organism, 575. bama, 228. -composition of horses' urine, 934. Rubner, M., acti n of lead acetate on - decompcsition of protePds by glucose and lactose, 444. fermentation, 998. -calorimetric investigations, 949, -- phenaceturic acid in the urine of 1258. the horee, 413.

7 influence of meat extract on the Salkowski, E. and I€., putrefaction temperature of the body, $09. of albumin and formation of skatole -thermal equivalent of a solution of and indole, 567. urea, 328. -skatolecmboxylic acid, 569. R u b en c am p, R., aldehyde- and ethyl- Salkowski, H., melting points and idene-derivatiws, 136. separation of mixtures of phenyl- View Article Online INDEX OF AUTHORS. 1315

ij,wtic and hydroxycinnamic acid, chlorine, bromine, and iodine on sodium 602. paracresolate, 145. S a 11 L mon, Gt., chemical composition of Scharges. See Traub. pig’s urine, 413. S c h a r i z e r, R., constitution of the -paraxanthine, 403. amphiboles containing alumina, 32. S a 1om o n, \V., distribution of ammo- Schatzky, E., action of ally1 and nium salts and formation of urea, isobutyl iodides on zinc and acetone, 921. 237. Salomonson, H. W., nitrophenyl- -diallyloxalic acid, 511. paraconic acid, 1224. -preparation of ethylic oxalate, Sambuc, milk adulteration, 299. 512. Sandberger, F., boric acid in mica, S chef f e r, estimation of nicotine, 604. 643. S c h e i b 1e r, C., raffinose, 1046. -fairfieldite from Rabenstein, 640. -nomenclature of sugars, 744. -manganese in apatite, 640. -separation of raffinove from the Sandm e y er. T.,conrersion of the three molasses of beetroot sugar, 962. nitranilines into nitrobenzoic acids, 981. Schenfelen. See Meyer. -conversion of the three nitro- S c h erk a, E., hydrindonaphthenecar- benzoic acids into phthalic acids, 981. boxylic acid, 533. -ethyl hypochlorite, 1045. -hydroxymaleic and hydroxycitrat -substitution of the amido-group conic acids, 513. in aromatic derivatives, by chlorine, Sohestakoff, W., composition of a bromine, and cyanogen, 149. bye-product obtained in the ppepara- S antini, 8., coloration of the hydrogen tion of dialljl carbinol, 237. flame, 209, 465. Scheurer, A., dyeing with alizarine on S Itr d 0,catalpic acid, 272. indigo, 711. S av ary, W., atripaic acid, 653. -fixation of alumina as a discharge Sawano. See Kellner. on indigo-blue, 1276. Sayt z e f f, A., oxidation of oleic acid, -history of alizarin-blue, 106. 1049. S ch e iirer - K es t n er, composition of -synthesis of tertiary alcohol8 from the gas from pyrites burners, 199,706. ketones, 881. -composition and heat of combus- Scac chi, E., crystallography of phe- tion of coal from Ruhr, 1020. nylcoumarin and coumarin, 901. -heat of combusbion of the coal of Schacherl, G., synthesis of a new Ronchamp, 84.8. tetrabasic acid and an isomeride of -reaction between ferric oxide and aconitic acid, 1125. certain sulphates st high tempera- Schaeffer, C. A., a new tantalite tures, 125. locality, 359. -the employment of Korting’s Schafarzik, F., native mercury, cin- apparatus for forcing gases through nabar and chromium ores from Ser- sulphuric acid chambers, 1166. Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. vin, 730. S chic h o w s k y, composition of maize, Schall, C., attraction of homogeneous 292. molecules, 111. Schiff, H., aspartic acid, 377. -modification of Petterson and Eks- -isophloridzin, 1142. trand’s method of rapour-density -lecture experiments on the occlu- determinations, 1179. sion of hydrogen by palladium, -relation between capillarity and 1035. specific gravity of members of homo- -oxaIdiamidvpropionic acid, 760. logous series, 1180. -phosphorsellinic acid, 795. -relation bet.ween molecular weight Schiff, H., and C. Parenti, ethylene- and velocity of evaporation of liquids, amidobenzoic acid, 266. 112. Schiff, H., and E. Pons, an amide of -relation between specifk gravity, gallic acid, 796. capillarity, and cohesion, 1180. Schiff, H., and R. Sestini, com- -relations of diameters of molecules, pounds of arsenious anhydride with 1182. potassium bromide and iodide, 723. -relation of expansion of sub- S c hif f, R., constants of capillarity of stances in gaseous, ’Faporous, and liquids, 717. liquid states to absolute temperature, -estimation of the specific gravitj 1179. of 1iquidR at higher temperature$, Schall, C., and C. Dralle, action of 950. View Article Online 1316 INDEX OF AUTHORS.

S chif f, R., physical properties of thio- Schneider, L., and F. Lipp, analysis phen, 971. of tungsten steel, 840. S chi11 e r -Wec h sler, M., anilidopyro- Schneider, R., action of silver tartaric acid, 900. cyanide on sulphur chloride, 1193. Schilling, E., caffeine rrethylhydr. -atomic weight of bismuth, 354. oxide, 674. -precipitation of halogen salts of Schilling. Seealso Schmidt. sii~er,1010. Schimidzu. See Divers. Schoene, E., spectrum of ozone, 713. Schimos6. See Divers. S c h 6 ne, -H., c&lorocarbonylsulpha.mj1, Schimoyama, Y., estimation of qui- 512. nine, Yd5. Schopff, M., derivatives of metanitro- Schindler, F., duation of hay, Senzenylsmidoxime, &c., 1217. 1154. -metanitrobenzenylamidoxime, 896. Schlagdenhauffen, volumetric de- Scholvien, L., mercury fulminate, termination of manganeae, 442. 39. Schlagdenhauffen and Garni er, Schoor, W. K. J., action of certain arsenic in the soil of cemeteries, substances on dextrin, 369. 1009. S c h o rl e mm e r, C., thiongl chloride, 8 ch 1agd en h axf f e n. Seealso Hec k el. PEOC., 52. S c hle g el, G., combustion of hydro- S c h o t t en, C., oxidation of piperidine, carbons and their derivatives with 176. mixtures of - oxygen and chlorine, Schotten, C., and J. Baum, a new 214. oxidation-product of conine, 176. Schlerschmann. See Carnelley. S c h r amm, J., farmation of parabromo- Schloesing, T., magnesia indus!ry, benzyl bromideby the action of bro- 1166. mine on parabromotoluene, 379. Schmalzigaug. See Gr.aebe. -influence of light on the action of S c h m e 1c k, I,.,.investigation of petro- the halogens on aromatic compounds, leum lamps, 452. 767. 8 c h m i d, H., tnrkey-red oil, 313. -influence of light on the bromina- Schmid. See also Goldschmidt. tion of aromatic con~pouiids,888. Schmidt and Hiinsch, disturbing -influence of suulight on the bro- phenomena observed in polarising mination of aronmtic compounds, operations, 32 I. 518. Schmidt, A., isomorphism of jordanite S c hra u f, A., dispersion equivalent of and meneghinite, 639. the diamond, 14. -water vapour in gas generators, Schreder, J., the constitution of 705. isuvitic acid, 798. Schmidt, E., and E. Schilling, Schreder. See also Barth. caffeine, 995. S c h rein e r, peat aa manure, 428. Schmidt, M. SeeLeuckart. Schrodt, M., new conserving agent Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. Sohmitt, C., and J. Rosehhek, for milk aid butter, 612. gallisin, 134. -quality of butter made by different So h mitt, E., compoEition of butter processes, 105. from cows, goats, and ewes’ milk, Sclirodt, M., and H. Hansen, feed- 309. ing milch cows with ensiled sugar- S c 11 mitt, R., Kolbe’s synthesis of beet sections, 833. salicylic acid, 982. --influence of malt coombs on

7 preparation of salicylic acid, 709. ’the yield of milk, 929. Schmitt. See also Hansen. Schroeder, J. v., and another, influ- Schrnitz, S., modification of the ence of acid smoke on vegetation, 76. calcium chloride drying tube used in S c 11 u b e r t, S., action of heat on starch elemeiitsry analyeis, 687. granules, 368. Schmoger, M., milking of COWS, Schiibeler, action of long days on 1000. vegetation, 419.

7 polarirnetric estimation of sugar in Sehiichtermann, H., working up milk, 693. basic slag, 940. -Soxhlet’s areometric butter-fat Schiile. See Hell. estimations, 603. Schupphaus, R., action of chlorine S c h n e e ga n a, A., Perkin’s reaction in on boiling benzene, 52. the paraffin series, 649. S chii t t, F., parabromortliamidophenol, Schneider, L., wolfram, 1187. 1211. View Article Online INDEX OF AUTHORS. 1317

S c h u t z, E., quantitative relationship of logical effect of cinchonamine sul- pepsin to peptones, 1147. phats, 571. S c h u 1t e n, A. d e, artificial production Seegen, J., sugar in blood: its source of strengite, 1043. and signification, 411. - crystallised magnesium and cad- S e e li g, E., trichlorotoluenes, 769. mium hydroxides, 1183. Seemann, B., preparation of soaps -new crystallised magnesium phos- from oil seeds, 1023. phate and arsenate, 724. Seifert, R.,action ofcarbouicanhydride S c h ul t z, B., oxidation products of on sodium acetanilide : new synthesis soIid dibromoparaxylene, 1053. of dicarboxylic acids, 983. S c h ult z, J. J., alkaloids of Coptis tri- - action of sodium mercaptide on Jolia, 403. phenyl salts, 1057. Schulz, O., action of acetic, propionic, - formation *of amines from the and butyric acids, &c., on benzenyl- amides of the fatty series, 963. amidoxime, 897. Semper. See Bernthsen. - action of anhydrides of bibasic Senf, A., cyananiline and some of its acids of benzenylamidoxime, 1219. derivstires, 1060. Schnlze, B. See Weiske. Senff, M., dry distillation of wood, Schulze, E., acid amides from the 619. decomposition of albumin, 581. S enhofer, C., sericite from the quartz- -amido-acids formed from albumin, pbyllite of Wiltau, 736. 916. S enier, A., formyl and thioformyl com- - determination of asparagine and pounds obtained from aniline, &c., glutamine, 035. TRANS.,762. - formation of sulphates in germina- Serrant, E., aseptal, 1166. tion, 1153. - orthohydroxybenaenesulphonic Schulze, E., and E. Bosshard, allan- acid, 1016. toin, asparagine, hypoxanthine, and S e s t i ~1i, F., relations between atomic guanine as plant constituents, 1007. weight and phjsiological function, - occurrence of glutamine in Ohe 1150. sugar-beet, 759. Sestini, F., and A. Dicocco, maize -optical behaviour of some amido- heads.as fodder, 1087. acids, '759. Sestini. See aLo Schiff. Schulze. See also Lunge, Rose. Seubert. See Meyer. S ch ul z e, H., parosulphates, 216. Shalfkeff, M., specific volumes of Mchulze, K. h., method of obtaining chlorine, bromine, and iodine in car- thiophen and its homologues, 763. bon compounds, 717. -occurrence of benzoic acid in coal- -preparation of haemin, 566. tar oils, 792. Shenstone, W. A., brucine, 276. -phenols of high boiling point con- - crystalline tricupric sulphate, tained in coal-tar, 667. Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. TRANS.,375. -simple method of obtaining thio- - modified Bunsen burner, TRANS., tolen and thioxylen, 251. 378. Schumann, O., boiling point and -strychnine, TRANS.,139. pressure, 11176. Shenstone. See also Tilden. Schunck, E., chlorophgll, 1241. Shimogama, Y., estimation of the Schwackhofer, F., calorimetric esti- quinine alkaldids, 845. mation of fuels, 691. Short. See Dunstan. S chw a1 b e, F., non-acid constituents of Sidgwick. See Rayleigh. beeswax, 962. Sie b e n, J.,composition of starch s-jrup Schwarz, C., Roman alunite, 30'7. and of honey, 693. Schweissinger, O., detection of atro- Sieber. See Nencki. pine, 448. S i e b o 1d, L., estimation of hydracyanic -iodised tannic acid as a reagent, 691. acid, 600. S c hw e i z e Y, A., arachidic acid and non- Siegfried, oxidation of phenol by decylic acid, 508. nitrobenzene, 1060. Schwenk. See Bohm. Siemens, W., a unit for the measure- S e be 1i en, J., the prote'ids of cow's milk, ment of light, 1. 1000. Si e w e r t, creaming by centrif ugala on SBe, G., and Bochefontaine, physio- various systems, 1022. logical action of cinchonamine, 682. Silber. See Ciamician. SCe, O., and Bochefontaine. physio- Silberstein, H., beta'ines, 160. View Article Online 131 8 INDEX OF AUTHORS.

Silva, R. D., aromatic hydrocarbons, Spalteholz, W., quinoline dyes, 400. 1054. Spencer, U.. L.. new met,hod of deter- -formation of normal propylbenzene, -mining phospioric acid in manures, 972. 436. Simand. See Kohnstein. Spica, P., Barosma crenata, 1142. S j o gren, H., manganese arsenates from Spics. See also Canzoneri. Nordmarken in Wermland, 959. Spiegel, A,, new class of aromatic Skraup, 8. H., benzoyl-ecgonine and sulphonic acids, 987. its conversion into coca‘ine, 1249. Spielhoff, H., chemistry of urine, - new method of preprariiig phen- 703. anthroline, 393. Spitz.G.,mixed etherswfresorcinol, 381. Skraup, 8. H., and 0. W.Fischer, Spitzer. See Kachler. methylphenanthroline, 392. Spohn. See Dragendorf. S locum, F. L., phenylangelic, phenyl- Spohr, J., action of neutral ~altsand methacrglic, and ethylphenyllrtctic of temperature on the inversion of acids, 662. cane-sugar, 1181. Smith, A., preparation of carbons for Sponnagel, F. G,, enamelling casks, electric lamps, 1267. 316. Smith, E. F., miueralogical notes, Spring, W., action of mass, 480. 960. 8 t a d e 1m ann, E., pathological acid in Smith, E. G., action of bromine on diabetic urine, 92%. propenjlphenylaminediamine,524. S t adler, O., compounds of thiophen, - chrysotile from Shipton, Canada, 120%. 361. -nitrothiophens, 764. Smith, F. S., ozocerite, 356. - reduction of nitro- to amido-thio- Smith, H. E. See Chitt,enden. phen, 971. Smith, J. L., methods of estimating S tadler. See also Meyer. columbates containing earthy oxides, Stadthagen, cptine not present in 1012. normal urine, 830. Smith, R. Angus, examination of S tiledel, W., dinitrotoluene, 142. water8, 86. Star kl, G., schuchardtite, 32. Smith, W. See Staub. Staub, A., and W. Smith, derivatives Smith, W. G., composition of the pre- of isodinaphthyl, TRANS.,104. cipitate obtained on heating urine, Staute, H., pinnoite, a new borake 681. from Stassfurt, 1117. Smolka, A.J basic nitrates of lead, Stegelitz. See Claus. 725. Stein, S. v., method of obtaining -mannitol lead nitrate, 743. hremoglobin crystals, 406. Smolka. See also Kahlmann. S teiner, E., formation of patina, 308. Sn ape, H. L., action of phenyl cyanate S t e n g e r, F., electric conductivity of on alcohols and phenols, TRANS.,770. gases, 1028. Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. Soden. See Michaelis. - thermal conductivity of tourma- Sokoloboff, new anhydride of man- line, 5. nitol, 367. Stevens. See Hill. Solonina, V., action of dilute acids on S tocklasa, J., distribution of phos- allvl alcohol, 741. phates in Bohemia, 877. S olvay, E., obtaining hydrochloric acid 8 toc k m an n, R., active principle of from calcium chloride, 705. senna leaves, 991. S omm e rla d, H., leucite- and nepheline- S t o h m an n, F. calorimetric inveutigs- basalt from the Vogelsberg, 33. tions, 85’7. Bonnenschein, A,, bebaviour of tan- Stohmann, F., and P. Rodatz, heat nin with Fehling’s solution, 1163. of combustion of lauric and myristic Sorabji, B., on some new paraffins, acids, 1176. TRANS.,37. Stohmann, F., and H. Wilsing, Sore t, C., refractive indices of alums, specific and latent heats of myristic 109,1097. and lauric acids, 1177. Sostegni, L., examination af humus Stojentin, M., action of ethyl oxalic from pest, 1082. chloride on derivatives of carbamide Soubeiran, L., and B. Massol, water and guanidine, 1195. from the Red Spring of Zacaune S tok e s, G. G., crystalline reflection in (Tarn,France), 232. potassium chlorate, 1175. Soye. See Brouardel. Stokes, H. See Pechmclnn. View Article Online INDEX OF AUTHORS. 1319

Stokes, H. N., phthalic sulphinide, Taquet, C., preparation of chlorine, 539. 1017. Stokvis, B. J.,turbidity of albuminous Taiiber. See Fischer. urine on heating, GSO. Tantphous, C. v., and E. Wollny, Stolba, F., preparation of zinc free influeuce of different systems of 8p- from arsenic, 461. plying manures, 1156. Stracciati. See Bartoli. Taylor, W. J., detection of cyanides in S t r e b e 1 and others, cultivation and presence of compound cyanides, 196. preservation of certain cereals, 833. Teed, F. L., decomposition of potaa- S t r e c k er, K., reproduction of Siemens’ sium chlorate by heat, PROC.,105, mercury unit, 1027, 1099. - estimation of iodides in presence Streng, A., diopside from Zermatt, of chlorides and bromides, 1261. 1118. Teixeria, S. F., a new alcoholic fer- - microscopic chemical reactions, ment which does not invert sugar, 294. 1168. S triegler, M., ammelide, 1194. -the succinic acid ferment and its Strohmer, F., testing of cayenne action on cane-sugar, 1152. pepper, 452. Terreil, A., analysis of chrysotile, Striiver, J.,columbite fromCaraveggia, 490. Piedmont, 732. -crystallisecl argentammonium chlo- 8 truve, H., studies on blood, 71. ride and bromide, 18. Stuart, C. M., nitrobenzalmalonic -red colouring mattm of wine and acids, TRANS.,155. vegetables, 1142. S t u t z er, A., phosphoric acid soluble in T erri s E e, naphthalfluoresce’in and the soil, 439. naphthuleosin, 667. - nitrogenous substances insoluble Tessmcr, H., compounds of poly- in gastric juice, 827. hydric alcohols with phenyl cyanate, Suchorsky, N., respiration in com- 774. pressed air, 677. T haer, nitrogen necessary for cultivated Suida. See Liechti. plants, 75. Sundberg, C., the pepsin ferment, Thierfelder, H., and J. v. Mering, 921. physiological action of the tertiary Sweetser. See Kinnicutt. alcohols, 1002. Szechenyi, E. v., jun., cultivation of Th01, A,, symmetrical metaxylidiiie and Sorghum saccharaturn, 833. symmetrical xylenol, 522. S z ym ans k i, F.. hemialbumose from Thompson, C. See Wright. vegetable albumin, 997. Thomsen, J., constitution of tbiophen, -malt peptone, 822. 1126. Szymanski. See also Deichmiiller! - mulecular weight of fluid water, 870. Thornson, A., colorimetric estima- Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. tion of small quantities of iron, T. TRANS.,493. Thomson, A. See Carnelley. T af e 1, J.,benzoyl-derivatives of phenyl- Thomson, J. J., combination of gases, hydrazine, 1060. 341. Tafel. See also Fischer, Paal. Thomson, R. T., lakmoyd and other Takayarna, J., Japanese teas and indicator@,1157. tobaccos, 582. Thorne, L. T., conversion of ketonic Tammann, Gt., fate of sulphur in acids into unsaturated lactones, 1200. germination, 1004. T h orn e r, W., apparatus for collecting - tension of aqueous vapour of saIt and analysing the gases dissolved in solutions, 862. water, 691. Tanret, C., alkalo’ids produced by the Thorpe T. E., atomic weight of titan- action of ammonia on glucose, 1047. ium, TRANS.,108. -cornutine and ergotine, 821. - sulphides of titanium, TRANS., -terpinol, 990. 491. -vincetoxin, 552. Thoulet, J., attraction between dis- Tappeiner, H., researches on the fer- solved substances and solids immersed mentation of cellulnse, especially with in the eolutions, 476, 866. reference to its solution in the ali- -determination of the coefficient of mentary canal, 178. cubic dllatation of minerals, 218. View Article Online 1320 INDEX OF AUTHORS.

Thoulet, J.. and H. Lagarde. new Tornani. SeeVitali. method of determining siecific lieats, Craub, M. C., and C. Hock, a lak- 6. nio'id, 148. Thresh, J. C., new form of apparatus Fraub, M. C., and C. Scharges, coal- for continuous percolation with boil- tar quinoline, 173. ing liquids, 835. Craube, H., nephrite frem Jordans- - proximate constituents of Hedy- miihl, in Silesia, 361, 1189. chium spicatum, 582. Craube, J., capillary constants of cer- Thiimen, F. v., fairy ringe, 425. tain aqueous and alcoholic solutions, Tich,omiroff, A., chemical changes 866. attending the development of the -capillary phenomena in relation to embryo in the eggs of Bmttyx mori, constitution and molecular weight, 1000. 116. - chemical changes in the eggs of - influence of temperature on the Bombyx mori during development, capillary meniscus angle, 1033. 1150. -preparation of cyanamide, 739. Tiemann, F., amidoximes and azox- Trauhe, M., co-operation of water in imes, 895. the combustion of carbonic oxide,

pglucovanillin and glucovanillpl al- and formation of hydrogen peroxide cohol, 980. during such combustion, 1108. -reactions of amidoximes, 1216. -co-operation of water in the slow Tiemann, F., and A. Kees, glucosides oddation of zinc, lead, iron, and pal- prepared from lieliein, 1073. ladium-hjdrogen, llU5. --reactions .of the glucosides, - formation of hydrogen peroxide helicin and glncovanillin, 1072. during the combustion of hydrogen, Tiemann, F., and P. Kriiger, rela- 1108.

tion of benzen ylamidoxime-derivatives p slow oxidation of copper in pre- to the benzhydroxamic group, 790. senm of dilute sulphuric acid or of Tiemann, F., and E. Nageli, action IL solution of ttmmoniuni carbonate, of sodium amalgam on aqneous solu- 1107. tions of bcneenyhmidoxime, 895. Trey, €I.,basicity of thiosulphuric acid, Tiff e r e au, action of direct sunlight 870. on nitric acid mixed with carbon bi- Tribe. See Gladstone. sulphide, 1110. Trinius, P., derivatives of hydratropic Tilden, W. A., and W. A. Shen- acid ; artificial formation cf phloretic s t, o n e, solubility of calcium sulphate acid, 529. in saline solutions, 1183. Trobach, K., new method of sugar Timiriazeff, C., chemical aotion of extraction, 848. light on chlorophyll, 714. Troilius, M., e3timation of manganese Tissandier, G-., apparatus for the con- and phosphorus in iron znd steel, atant production of gas, 722. 597. Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. Tivoli, D., compounds of platinum Troost, L., remarks on some criticisms and arsenic, 728. of Friedel's concerning chloral hy- To llens, B., circular polarisation of drate, 746. dextrose, 40. -thorium metaphosphate, 1113. -raffinose (melitose ?) from molasses, - vapour-density of thorium chlo- 368. ride, 1113. Tollens. See also Deichmuller, Tro schk e, composition of furze (Ulez Herrmann, Kent, Kreckeler. europeua), 684. Tomlinson, C., boiling of liquids in a -cultivation and composition of sor- vessel contained in a water-bath. 4174. ghurn, 1155. - motious of camphor on water, -preservation of ammonia in stable 1180. manure, 187. T om m a s i, D., electro-pseudolyeis, -water culture of lupines, 420. 1029. Trow b r i d g e, J., measurement of - heats of formation of hydrogen strong electric curreh, 855. compounds, 716. T r u c h o t,, C., thermochemistry of -heat of formation of some soluble ammonium fluosilicate, 626. compounds and the law of thermal Tscheltzow, heat of formation of substitution constants, 8. picrates, 1103. -noti-existence of ammonium hydr- Tsch erniak, G-., proFortionof chlorine oxide, 484. in scapolite, 1187. View Article Online INDEX OF BUTHORS. 1321

Tscheuschner, E., calculation of Venable, F. P., leaves ol Ilea: cmsine, glass batches, 937. 1254. T schir c h, A., Hyacilzthus orientalis, -zinc in drinking water, 453. 1254. V erb e c k, R. D. M., pproxene-andesites Turner, T., estimation of carbon in from the Dutch-Indian Archipelago, iron ar.d steel, 1161. 1120. -in0uence of silicon on the proper- V e r n e u i 1, A., seleniocarbamide, 50, ties of cast iron, TRANS., 577, 902. 376. -selective alterations of the con- -simultaneous action of oxygen and stituents of cast iron, TRANS.,.474. hydracids on seleniocarbamide, 967. Vieille. See Berthelot. Vieth, P., composition of mares’ milk and koumis, 849. U. B i gi e r, F., orthophenolsulphonic acid, a new antiseptic. 61 2. Ulbrich t, R., estimation of. tannins by Vi gier, P., digestive ferments, 2’79. Lowenthal’s method, 934. Vig n on, P., separation of aluminium -wine analysis, 692. arid iron. 689. Ullmann, C., derivatives of triphenpl- Ville, J.,’crystallised zinc hydroxide, methane, 1236. 1112. Ulsch, K., decomposition of ethyl Ville. See also Engel. chlorocarbonate by zinc chloride, Villej ean. See Regnauld. 376. Villiers, A., curarine from Strychlaos Unger, B., analysis of vuloanisod toitrzyera, 997. caoutchouc, 841. -formation of alkaloids in disease, Urbain. See Fremy. 926. Urech, F., influence of the diluent on -formation of ptomai’nes in cholera, the rate of chemical action, 480. 404. -influence of temperature and con- -nitro-derivatives of ethylene, 1044. centration of hydnochloric acid on the -pathological urines, 1084. rate of inversion of sacchwose, 41. Vincent, C., new iridium compounds, 356. - new rhodium compounds, 1116. Vincen6, C., and J. Chappuis, critical temperatimes and pressures of V. some vapours, 1104. --tension and critical points of Fa1 en ta, E., testing mineral oils, 93. some vapours, 861. -toilet soap analysis, 696. Violle, J., absolut,e unit of light, 622. Valentini, A., lecture experiments, Vitali and Tornani, detection of 215. chloral hydrate, 933. Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. -parame thoxyphenoxycinnamic acid, Vivier, A., apatite from Lognozan 264. (Spain), 30. Van der Plaats, J. D., atomic weighta Voelcker, A., action of soluble and of carbon, phosphorus, tin, and zinc, insoluble phosphates, 82. 348. -foua-course system at Woburn, 78. Vandevelde, Gt., chemietryof Bacillus V ogel, A., detection of cyanogen, 297. wbtilis, 287. Vogel, H. W., modifications of silver Van d e V yv e r e, estimation of methyl bromide, 846. alcohol in ethyl alcohol, 600. Vohwinkel, E., new constant galvanic Van Dorp. See Hoogewerf. element, 853. Van Herff. See Dabney. Voig t, K., benzoinanilide and its deriva- Van Romburgh, P., non-existence of tives, 1067. pentanitrodimethylaniline, 660. V o i g t, R., /3-pyridinetricarboxylicacid, van’t Hoff, H., jun., malic acid, 812. 1201. Voigt, W., colour phenomena of pleo- van’t Hoff, J. H., the “critical chroic crystals, 621. point ’) in chemical decompositions, -optical properties of thin metallic 1181. layers, 1026. -transformations of sulphur, 1037. Voit. See Munck. Veley, V. H., sulphur compounds of Volhard, J., and H. Erdmann, sp calcium, TRANS.,478. thesis of thioyhen, 763. View Article Online 1322 INDEX OF AUTHORS.

Volkmann, P., remarks on Schiffs Weber, C. L., electric conductivity of paper on the capillary constants of amalgams, 211. liquids, 721. -electric conductivity and tempera- Vorster and C-runeberg, working up Lure coefficient of solid mercury, the mother-liquors from schoenite, 1028. 306. Web e r, R., octosulphntes, 121. Vortmann, Gt., cobaltammonium com- Webster, C. S. S., chlorination of pounds, 1041. phloroglucol, TRANS.,423. V u 1pi us, G.,thallin preparations, 398. Weddige, A., derivatives oforthamido- benzamide, 661. Weddige, A., and 31. Korner, poly- meric dichloracctonitriles, 739. W. Weger. See Ritthauaen. Wehaarg, K., iodic anhydride, 346. Wach tel, G., manufacture of potassium Weidel, H., and K. Hazura, hydro- dichromate, 846. compounds of cinchoninic acid, 561. Wackenroder, D., preparation of Weidel, H., and B. Pick, compound8 strontium and barium chlorides, 19. from animal tar, 556. Wada, Japanese minemls, 221. Weigelt, C., estirmtion of wine ex- Wayss. See Gasiorowski. tract, 602. Wagn e r, composition of wood ashes, Weigle, T., presence of chlorine in 834. potassium bromide, 723. -manuring with pat, 1009. Weinberg, A. M., kaolin deposits of Wagner, E., action of zinc organo- south-west Russia, 879. metallic compounds on aldehydes, 370. Weinberg. See also Friedlander. Wagn e r, Gt., oxidation of ketones, We in giir t,ner. Rec N 61t ing. 1197. Weinreb, C., cryolite glass, 1019. Wagner, H. See Kruckenburg. Weinreb, C., and S. Bondi, titration W ag n el-, P., estimation of nitrogen in of phenol with bromine, 1266. Chili saltpetre, 435, Weinreb. Set! also Lauber. -metamidophenetdil, 1212. W e i n s t e in, L., cc and P-hydropiperic Wagner, P., and others, various acids, 664. manure materials, 1156. Weiske, H., and B. Scliulze, inflit- Wallach, M., carbonates of dihydric enw of certain auiides on the animal alrohols and phenols, 254. organism, 409. Wallach, O., ethereal oils, 171. Weis ke, water culture of lupines, 420. -terpenes and ethereal oils, 550. Welch, J. C., limonite, 11 16. Wallach, 0.) and W. 3rass, Oleum Weldon, W., preparation of chlorine cyncz, 171. from magnesium oxychloride, 1016. W a1t e r, J., apparatus for chemical Wells, J. S., estimation of phosphoric acid in fertilisers, 185. Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. laboratories, 631, 1035. TRANS., -use of steam in chemical labora- We 1s b ac h, A. v., the rare earths, 350. tories, 482. Welsh. See Pechmann. Wanklyn. See For. Weltner, A, action of pheuylbrom- Warburg, L., and J. Sachs, relation acetic acid on ethyl acetate, 793. between the densitv and viscositv of W'ense. See Kleernann. liquids, 9. Werner, E., bromoxytribromophenol, Warden, C. J. H., biological examina- 658. tion of water, 1266. - Werner. See also Berthelot. Warington, R., action of gypsum in Werth. See Osmond. promoting nitrification, TRANS.,758. Werveke, L. v., ottrelihh rocks of -behaviour of nitrates in Kjeldahl's Attrk aild Viel-Salm, 961. method for the determination of ni- Weselsky, P., and R. Benedikt, trogen, 1261. resorcinol dyes, 526. -- detection of nitrous and nitric W e s en don c k, K., diathermnncy of acids, 593. esculin, 213. Warth a, V., alkaline reaction of glaes, W ey 1, T., nitmites in urine, 413. 838. Weyl. See also Frenzel. Wasmund. See Maas. W ich elha us, H., crystalline bases Wassermann. See Le Bel. from methyl violet, 895. Weber, A., and N. Wolff, perchloro- Widmann, 0.) argentammonium phenol from perchlorobenzene, 619. phosphate, 18. View Article Online INDEX OF AUTHORS. 1323

W i d m ann, O., nitrocumenylacrylic Winkelmann, A., dif€usion of gases acids and their derivatives, 55. and vapours, 10. Wiedemann, E., and C. Ludeking, -diffusion of homologous ethereal thermal phenomena of collo'ids, 1031. salts, 10. Wiederhold, B., levonic acid, 653. -time of existence of thiosulphuric Wie ga n d. See B eilst ein. acid in aqueous solution, 722. W ieland, J., electrolytic estimations, Wink 1er, C., change of arsenious 442. oxide from the amorphous to the Wiessner, J., the gun1 ferment, 1241. crystalline condition, 871. Wietersheim and others, loss of Wirtz. See Anechiitz. sugar in beetroots when stored, 102. VC'islicenus, J., reactions of di- W il be r. See Au s t en. chlorether, 366. Wild. See Nolting. -reduction of phthalic anhydride Wildt, E., removd of the bitter prin- by zinc and glacial acetic acid, 57. ciple froin lupines, 184. Wislicenus, W., action of potassium Wiley, H. W., determinations of lac- cyanide on phthalide, 532. tose in milks by optical methods, 601. Wispek and Zuber, formation of nor- -maple sugar, 499. mal propylbenzene, 972. Wilfarth, H., modification of Kjel- Wispek. See also Radziszewski. dahl's method of estimating nitrogen, Witt, C. See Claus. 837. Witt, 0. N., new series of dyes, 945. Wilkes, J. F., decomposition of potas- - nitroso-derivatives of aromatic sium cyanide, 495. amines, 782. W i 1k i n s on, E., occurrence of native -tannin method of fixing colours on mercury in Louisiana, 876. cotton, 1024. Wili, W., naringin, 906. Witt. See also Ndlting. Will, W. W., apparatus for continual W itt en b erg,azophenylacetic acid, 661. percolation with boiling liquids, 631. Wittich. See Elbs. Willgerodt, C., application of various W it t i n g, F., Chilian boronatrocalcite, substances as halogen carriers, 1034. 846. -a-dinitrophenyl thiobenzoate, and Wit z, A., calorific power of coal-gas, the ethers of dinitrophenol mercap- 472. tan, 519. -combustion of mixtures of coal-gas - paranitrophenyl mercaptan end and air, 857. paranitropheriyl disulphide, 519. Witz, G., sulphurous anhydride in the -trinitrobenzenesulphonic acid, 1232. air of towns, 953. Willgerodt, C., and P. Moh1,un- Wheeler and Ludeking, new blow- symmetrical metadinitrobenzenesul- pipe reagent, 596. phonic acid, 665. Wolff, E., and others, digestibility of W i 1lg e rod t,C.,andA.Mii 11 er, acetone clover and meadow hay by the horse chloroform, acetone bromoform, and and sheep, 411. Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. wetone iodoform, 648. -- digestibility of lucerne and Williams, C. T., influence of culture clover hay by the horse and sheep, 410. fluids and reagents on the growth of -- digestibility of potatoes and Bacillus tuberculosis, 578. carrots with hay and oats by the horse, Williams, G., occlusion of hydrogen 72. by zinc-dpt, 634. Wolff, J. E., nepheline rocks of the -trimethylamine and pyrroline from United States, 230. coal-gas, 369. Wolff, L., derivatives of levulinic acid, W ill i a ni s, G. H., paramorphosis of 1123. pyroxene to hornblende in rocks, 492. Wolff, N. See Weber. Wii 1 i a m 8, R., testing aniline bydro- Wolfrum. See Ylochl. chloride, 446. Wollner. See Ciaus. Williams, W. J., treatment of re- Wollny, E., absorptive and eraporative donda phosphate, 1018. poxers of various litters, 1008. Wilm, new rhodium salts, 355. - influence of the position of the Wilm, V. T., estimation of fat in palm- set on the potato crop, 5Y6. nut meal, 290, 1164. -- influence of the soil and its culti- W i 1s b a c h, C., separation of didy mium vation on the temperature and mois- into its elements, 1113. ture of the air, 81. Wilsing. See Stohmann. - micro-organisms in the soil, 426, Wing. See Michael. 683. View Article Online

Wollny, E., protective influence of 2. growing plants on'the undergrowth, 77. Wollnp, E. See also Tautphous. Zaboudsky, hydrate of carbon from Wollny, R., analytical operations and cast-iron, 42. apparatus, 591, 835. Zacharewicz. See Audoynaud. Wood, J., and J. L. Borden, action Zaleski, G., new reaction of carbonic of ammonia on the halogen salte of oxide hsemoglobin, 825. lead, 1114. Zanni, J., tests for butter, 695. Wooldridge, L. C., fibrin ferment in Zehenter, J., action of phenol and blood, 1253. sulphuric acid on hippuric acid, 55, - origin of the fibrin ferment, 571. 1235. W o ri n g e r, L., camphanic acid, 668. Zepharovich, V. v., mineralogical Wright, C.R.A.,and C. Thompson, notes, 641. determination of chemical afinity in Zepharovich. See also Moore. terms of electromotive force, 325, '721. Bikes, H., butenylglyceryl chlorhy- Wright, L. T., illuminating power of drins, 1046. methane, TRANS.,200. Zimmermann, J., and A. Miiller, Wroblews ki, S.V.,electrical resistance new synthesis of pararosaniline, 386. of copper at very low temperatures. --paranitrobenzylidine chloride, Insulating properties of liquid oxygen hl. and nitrogen, 1099. Zincke, T.. action of the amines on -phenomena which accompany the quinones, 787. evaporation of the permanent gases in Zincke, T., and H. Bindewald, a vacuum, 861. phenylhydrazine derivatives of a- and -production of low temperatures by P-naphthaquinone, 391. means of liquid oxygen, nitrogen, &c., Zincke, T., and A.Breuer, the hydro- 715. carbon Cl6HI2from styrolene alcohol, W r o b 1ewe k 7, E., decomposition of 269. diazo-compounds by alcohol, 257. Zincke, T., and A.Heberand, action Wurthner. See Lellniann. of quinones on amiilophenols, 257. Wiist and Kirohnor, Obmbochr- Zolla, D., use of potaesium chloride in struck's milk refrigerator, 1022. agriculture, 588. Wurtz and Hennimgen, action of Zu elz e r, W., estimation of chlorine in ethyl chlorocarbonate- on potassium human urine, 608. cyanate, 968. Z ii r c h sr, K., formation of aniline Wyrouboff, G.,dispersion of sodium black, 1276. chromate, 211. Ziirrer,.X., campholenic acid, 1241. Burper. Secsleo Goldschmidt. Zulkowsky, C., estimation of the halogens in organic compounds, 1162. Zulkowsky, C., and LepBz, esti- Published on 01 January 1885. Downloaded by Ryerson Polytechnic University 09/08/2013 00:18:45. Y.. C. mation of the halogem in organio Yo B h i d a, H., constituents of camphor compounds, 591. oil, TRANS.,779. ZwiJling, K., correct time for the Young. See Ramsay. honey harvest, 590.