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52. CXXIX.―The constitution of polysaccharides. Part IV. Inulin.
53. XXII.―The constitution of the disaccharides. Part V. Cellobiose (cellose).
54. Obituary notices: Sir William de Wiveleslie Abney, K.C.B., D.C.L., D.Sc., F.R.S., 1843–1920; Henry Bassett, F.I.C., 1837–1920; John Cannell Cain, 1871–1921; Emile Justin Armand Gautier; William Herbert Pike, 1851–1921; John Ruffle, F.I.C., 1843–1920; Charles Simmonds, 1861–1921; Bertram James Smart, 1882–1920; Bertram Blount, 1867–1921; Alexander Wynter Blyth, 1844–1921; Sir Lazarus Fletcher, 1854–1921; David Henry Nagel, 1862–1920; William Odling, 1829–1921; Percival Spencer Umfreville Pickering, 1858–1920; John Shields, 1869–1920; Leonard Philip Wilson, 1879–1920
55. Obituary notices: Sir William Crookes, O.M., 1832–1919; Thomas Fairley, 1843–1919; Walter William Fisher, 1842–1920; Antoine Paul Nicolas Franchimont, 1844–1919; Harold Cecil Greenwood, 1887–1919; Charles Edward Groves, 1841–1920; John Holmes, 1871–1919; Sir Boverton Redwood, Bart., 1846–1919; John Charles Umney, 1868–1919
56. XCVI.―Sodium hypochlorite.
57. XXII.―Esparto cellulose and the problems of constitution.
58. XL.―Metallic derivatives of alkaloids.
59. XXIX.―The structure of inorganic compounds.
60. XXXV.―The acid–gelatin equilibrium.
61. LV.―Reactivity of the halogens in organic compounds. Part IX. Interaction of alkalis and alkali bromoacetates and bromopropionates in ethyl-alcoholic solution.
62. LIII.―Studies in phototropy and thermotropy. Part VI. Polymorphic vanillylidenearylamines produced by trituration and by the influence of actinic light.
63. CIX.―A method for the volumetric estimation of lead.
64. CLXXIV.―Rotatory power and refractivity. Part II. The rotatory powers, refractivities, and molecular solution volumes of camphor, bromocamphor, and ethyl tartrate in certain solvents.
65. LX.―Ionisation and the law of mass action. Part II. The osmotic data in relation to combined water.
66. CXLVI.―Equilibrium in the system: ethyl alcohol, acetic acid, ethyl acetate and water, and its apparent displacement by mineral chlorides.
67. XVII.―Dibenzyl- and diphenyl-silicols and -silicones.
68. XXII.―Quinone-ammonium derivatives. Part II. Nitro-haloid, dihaloid and azo-compounds.
69. LXIV.―Partially methylated glucoses. Part I. ζ-Monomethyl glucose and γεζ-trimethyl glucose.
70. XCIII.―Naphthathioxin and isonaphthathioxin.
71. CXIII.―The chemical nature of some radioactive disintegration products. Part II.
72. VIII.―The absorption spectra of quinine, cupreine, 6-methoxyquinoline, and 6-hydroxyquinoline.
73. Instructions to abstractors, giving the nomenclature and system of notation adopted in the abstracts.
74. LXXIII.―The volatile constituents of coal. Part II.
75. CX.―Reactivity of the halogens in organic compounds. Part VI. The mechanism of negative catalysis.
76. CXXXVI.―The absorption spectra of cinchonine, quinine, and their isomerides.
77. CLXXVII.―The osmotic pressure and conductivity of aqueous solutions of congo-red, and reversible membrane equilibria.
78. CVII.―The direct union of carbon and hydrogen. Synthesis of methane. Part II.
79. CCXVI.―The constitution of eriodictyol, of homoeriodictyol, and of hesperitin.
80. CCLVI.―The hydrolysis of aniline salts measured colorimetrically.
81. Instructions to abstractors, giving the nomenclature and system of notation adopted in the abstracts.
82. XCVIII.―The rate of reaction of the triphenylmethane dyes with acid and alkali. Part II. Brilliant-green and malachite-green.
83. CLIV.―2 : 3 : 5-Trinitro-4-aminophenol and derivatives.
84. CCIII.―Reactivity of the halogens in organic compounds. Part III. Interaction of bromoacetic, α-bromopropionic, and α-bromobutyric acids and their sodium salts with water and with alkali.
85. CXXXIV.―The preparation of disulphides. Part II. The action of alkalis on sodium alkyl thiosulphates.
86. CXXVIII.―A method for the determination of the equilibrium in aqueous solutions of amines, pseudoacids and -bases, and lactones.
87. CXLVI.―The relation between absorption spectra and optical rotatory power. Part II. The tartaric acids.
88. LV.―The relation between absorption spectra and chemical constitution. Part II. The α-diketones and quinones.
89. XLVI.―Photographic radiation of some mercury compounds.
90. XLIX.―The constitution of pilocarpine. Part IV.
91. LXV.―On the relation between the absorption spectra and the chemical structure of corydaline, berberine, and other alkaloids.
92. LXVI.―Dimercurammonium nitrite and its haloid derivatives.
93. LXXV.―The properties of mixtures of the lower alcohols with benzene and with benzene and water.
94. LXXXV.―The radioactivity of uranium.
95. CXII.―The influence of solvents on the rotation of optically active compounds. Part IV. Influence of naphthalene on the rotation of ethyl tartrate.
96. IV.―A simplified method for the spectrographic analysis of minerals.
97. XXVI.―The preparation of acetylchloraminobenzene and some related compounds.
98. LXXX.―A modification of Gutzeit's test for arsenic.
99. CIII.―The influence of solvents on the rotatory powers of ethereal dimethoxysuccinates and tartrates.
100. CXXXI.―Non-existence of the so-called suboxide of phosphorus. Part II.
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