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2. IV. On malic acid, and the changes undergone by its salts at high temperatures.
3. VI. On the ferrocyanides.
4. IX. On the employment of chromic acid as an agent in voltaic arrangements.
5. X. On a new class of cacodyl compounds containing platinum.
6. XI. On some of the substances contained in the lichens employed for the preparations of archil and cudbear.
7. XV. On the change of colour in the biniodide of mercury.
8. XIX. On the preparation of artificial yeast.
9. XX. On some salts of cadmium.
10. XXI. Experiments on the heat disengaged in combinations.
11. XXII. On pyrogallic acid, and some astringent substances which yield it.
12. XXIII. On some astringent substances as sources of pyrogallic acid.
13. XXV. On æthogen and æthonides.
14. XXX. On the changes in composition of the milk of a cow, according to its exercise and food.
15. XXXI. On a new method of obtaining pure silver, either in the metallic state or in the form of oxide.
16. XXXII. The leaf-stalks of garden Rhubarb as a source of malic acid.
17. XXXIV. Examination of astringent substances (continued).
18. XXXV. On theine and its preparation.
19. XXXVI. On the constitution of the subsalts of copper.―No. I. On the subsulphates.
20. XL. On the composition of an acid oxide of iron (ferric acid).
21. XLI. On the action of alkalies on wax.
22. XLII. On the action of oil of vitriol upon ferrocyanide of potassium.
23. LXXXV. On the products of the distillation of meconic acid.
24. LXXXVI. Further contributions to the chemical history of the products of the decomposition of uric acid.
25. LXXXVIII. On the solubility of the metals in persulphate and perchloride of iron.
26. XC. Note on a paper on ferric acid, read May 16, 1843.
27. XCV. Experiments on the heat disengaged in combinations.
28. XCVI. Note on a means of preserving the crystals of salts as permanent objects for microscopic investigation.
29. XCVII. Observations on the green teas of commerce.
30. XCVIII. Account of a new cyanide of gold.
31. XCIX. On the cyanides of the metals, and their combinations with cyanide of potassium. Part I. Cyanide of gold.
32. XCIX. On the cyanides of the metals, and their combinations with cyanide of potassium. Part II. Cyanide of silver.
33. March 30, 1844.―Anniversary meeting.―The President in the Chair.
34. CIII. On the reduction of the salts of peroxide of iron by means of vegetable substances.
35. CV. On East Indian grass oil.
36. CVII. On an improved method for the detection and quantitative determination of arsenic.
37. CX. On the composition of some varieties of South American guano; with the description of a new mode of estimating ammonia, and of a process for separating lime from magnesia, when these earths exist in combination with phosphoric acid.
38. CXI. Observations upon the decomposition of the double cyanides by an electric current.
39. CXIV. On the inorganic constituents of plants.
40. CXVI. Analysis of the Bonnington Water, near Leith, Scotland.
41. CXVIII. Notice of a new hydrated phosphate of lime.
42. CXXI. Remarks upon chloranil.
43. CXXIV. On the decomposition of salts of ammonia at ordinary temperatures.
44. CXXVII. Observations on the decomposition of metallic salts by an electric current.
45. CXXVIII. On the distilled waters of our pharmacopæias.
46. CXXIX. On the metamorphoses of indigo. Production of organic bases which contain chlorine and bromine.
47. CXXX. On the structure of electro-precipitated metals.
48. CXXXIII. On a new phosphate of magnesia.
49. CXXXIV. Contributions to actino-chemistry.
50. CXXXV. On brown iron ore.
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