| Volume |
Article No |
Article Title |
Pages
|
| 1 |
5 |
On a new Mode for the direct Desilvering of Argentiferous Gold |
47–48
|
| 1 |
11 |
On some Experiments in Hydraulic Mortar, in Auckland |
101–104
|
| 2 |
27 |
On the production of certain Crystalline Phosphates and Arseniates. |
146–148
|
| 2 |
28 |
On the effects of the application of the Hot Blast to Blow-pipe purposes; and the proposed substitution of Heated Air for Oxygen in the production of certain thermal and illmninating effects. |
148–150
|
| 2 |
29 |
On the alkalinity of Carbonate of Lime. |
150–151
|
| 2 |
30 |
On the absorptive properties of Silica; and its direct hydration by contact with water. |
151–152
|
| 2 |
31 |
On the examination of the bark of Coprosma grandifolia, for Alkaloids. |
152
|
| 2 |
32 |
On the extraction of the poisonous principle of the Tutu plant (Coriaria ruscifolia). |
153–155
|
| 2 |
33 |
On the Fusibility of Platinum in the Blow-pipe Flame. |
155
|
| 2 |
34 |
On the application of Iodine and Bromine, for the detection of gold when in minute quantities. |
156–157
|
| 2 |
Paper1 |
On the preservation of meat by bi-sulphite of lime. |
396
|
| 2 |
Paper2 |
On dusting vines and fruit trees, affected with blight, with flour of sulphur, etc. |
396
|
| 2 |
Paper3 |
On the poisoning of an Elephant, through eating Tutu (Coriaria ruscifolia). |
399
|
| 3 |
36 |
On the Absorption of Silver by Gold, and its Effects in Retarding Amalgamation. |
216–220
|
| 3 |
37 |
On the Production of a Mono-hydrate of Chloride of Barium. |
220–221
|
| 3 |
38 |
Researches on the Absorptive Properties of Platinum. |
221–222
|
| 3 |
39 |
On the Capability of Certain Sulphides to form the Negative Pole of a Galvanic Circuit or Battery. |
222–225
|
| 3 |
40 |
On the Reduction of Certain Metals from their Solutions by Metallic Sulphides, and the relation of this to the occurrence of such Metals in a Native State. |
225–231
|
| 3 |
41 |
On the Electro-motive Power of Metallic Sulphides. |
232–236
|
| 3 |
42 |
On Certain Properties of the Tutu Plant (Coriaria ruscifolia). |
237–243
|
| 4 |
51 |
On the Conducting Power of various Metallic Sulphides and Oxides for Electricity, as compared with that of Acids and Saline Solutions. |
311–313
|
| 4 |
52 |
On the Electro-motive and Electrolytic Phenomena developed by Gold and Platina in Solutions of the Alkaline Sulphides. |
313–316
|
| 4 |
53 |
Preliminary Notes on the Isolation of the Bitter Substance of the Nut of the Karaka Tree (Corynocarpus lævigata). |
316–321
|
| 4 |
54 |
On a New and Rapid Process for the Generation of Sulphuretted Hydrogen Gas for use as a Re-agent in Laboratory Operations. |
321–323
|
| 4 |
55 |
Notes in support of the alleged Alkalinity of Carbonate of Lime. |
323–325
|
| 4 |
56 |
On the Alkalinity or Acidity of certain Salts and Minerals, as indicated by their Reaction with Test Paper. |
325–329
|
| 4 |
58 |
New Process for the Manufacture of Sulpho-cyanide of Potassium. |
330–331
|
| 4 |
59 |
Absorption of Copper from its Ammoniacal Solution by Cellulose in presence of Caustic Potash. |
332
|
| 5 |
51 |
On the Mode of producing Auriferous Alloys by Wet Processes. |
370–372
|
| 5 |
52 |
Critical Notes upon the Alleged Nuclear Action of Gold upon Gold reduced from Solution by Organic Matter. |
372–375
|
| 5 |
53 |
On the Absorption of certain Alkaloids by Aluminous Silicates. |
375–376
|
| 5 |
54 |
On the Proposed Substitution of Acetate for Sulphate of Copper in the Manufacture of Iodine. |
376–377
|
| 6 |
44 |
Notes upon the Mineral Oils of New Zealand. |
252–259
|
| 6 |
45 |
Further Report on the Chemistry of Phormium tenax. |
260–271
|
| 7 |
60 |
On the Analogy of Cyanogen to Oxygen. |
379–383
|
| 7 |
61 |
On the Evolution of Heat during the Hydration of Clay-slate, Clay, and Coal. |
384–387
|
| 7 |
62 |
Notes on the Formation and Constitution of Torbanite and similar Minerals. |
387–389
|
| 7 |
63 |
On the Evolution of absorbed Sulphur from Carbon by Voltaic Action |
389–395
|
| 7 |
64 |
On Duplex Telegraphy. |
396–403
|
| 7 |
65 |
On a Modification of the Electric Lamp for projecting the Spectra of different Metals on the Screen. |
403
|
| 7 |
66 |
Notes on the Colouring Matter of Hæmatococcus sanguineus. |
404–405
|
| 7 |
67 |
Notes on the Chemical Properties of some of the Strata from Mr. Firth's Well at Mount Eden. |
405–407
|
| 8 |
42 |
On the Oxidation of Silver and Platinum by Oxygen in presence of Water. |
332–334
|
| 8 |
43 |
On the Electro-motive Order of certain Metals in Cyanide of Potassium with reference to the use of this Salt in Milling Gold. |
334–337
|
| 8 |
44 |
On the Absorption of Antimony and Arsenic from a Solution of their Oxides in Hydrochloric Acid by Charcoal. |
337–338
|
| 8 |
45 |
On the Solubility of Alkalies in Ether. |
338–339
|
| 8 |
46 |
On the Oxidation of Gold and Supposed Oxidation of Mercury by Oxygen in Presence of Water. |
339–342
|
| 8 |
47 |
Notes on the Alleged Replacement of Electro-positive by Electro-negative Metals in a Voltaic Cell. |
343–345
|
| 8 |
48 |
Notes on the Electric and Chemical Deportment of Argentic Sulphide. |
346–347
|
| 8 |
49 |
On certain Chemical Effects of Oxygenised Graphite and Platinum. |
347–348
|
| 9 |
83 |
On a Modification of the Mercuro-iodide test for the Detection of Alkeloidal or Albumenous Matters. |
553–556
|
| 9 |
84 |
On the Composition of the Silver Ore of Richmond Hill. |
556–557
|
| 9 |
85 |
On a Useful Modification of Common Writing Ink. |
557–559
|
| 10 |
65 |
On certain of the Mineral Waters of New Zealand. |
423–448
|
| 10 |
66 |
On the Result of an Examination of certain of our Manganese Ores for Cobalt. |
448–449
|
| 10 |
67 |
On the Solubility of Calcic Carbonate in Solutions of the Alkaline Chlorides. |
449–452
|
| 10 |
68 |
On the Degree of Solubility of certain Earthy Carbonates in pure Water. |
452–454
|
| 10 |
69 |
On the Presence of Nickel in the Auckland District. |
454–456
|
| 10 |
70 |
Notes on a Deposit in the Shaft of the Pumping Association. |
456–458
|
| 11 |
78 |
Preliminary Note on the Presence of one or more Hydrocarbons of the Benzol Series in the American Petroleum, also in our Petroleums. |
469–470
|
| 11 |
79 |
On a Property possessed by Essential Oils of whitening the Precipitate produced by mixing a Solution of Mercuro-iodide with one of Mercuric-chloride. |
470–471
|
| 11 |
80 |
Preliminary Note on the Production of one or more Alkaloids from Fixed Oils by the Aniline Process. |
471–473
|
| 11 |
81 |
On the Cause of the Movements of Camphor when placed upon the Surface of Water. |
473–485
|
| 11 |
82 |
On Osomose, as the Cause of the persistent Suspension of Clay in Water. |
485–490
|
| 11 |
83 |
On the Nature and Cause of Tomlinson's Cohesion Figures. |
490–493
|
| 12 |
61 |
On certain Results obtained upon some of the Argentiferous Salts which are affected by Light. |
401–403
|
| 12 |
62 |
Further Notes upon the Movements of Camphor on Water. |
403–406
|
| 12 |
63 |
On the Mode in which Oil acts as a Nucleus in Super-saturated Saline Solutions; with Notes on the Mode of Action of Solid Nuclei. |
407–411
|
| 12 |
64 |
On the Cause of the Deposition of Camphor towards Light. |
411
|
| 12 |
65 |
On the Nature of the Precipitate formed by certain Mercuric Salts in presence of Essential Oils. |
412–414
|
| 12 |
66 |
On the Decomposition of Argentic-oxide by Mercury. |
414
|
| 13 |
52 |
On an Allotropic Form of Zinc and Cobalt Salts. |
387–388
|
| 13 |
53 |
On a Periodide and an Iodo-carbonate of Lead. |
388–389
|
| 13 |
54 |
On the Dimorphisim of Magnesia. |
389–390
|
| 14 |
61 |
On the Preparation of Spontaneously Inflammable Phosphine. |
391–392
|
| 14 |
62 |
On a new Form of Burette. |
392–393
|
| 14 |
63 |
Notes on Refrigeration. |
391–397
|
| 14 |
64 |
On the supposed Paraffin Deposit at Waiapu. |
397–399
|
| 14 |
65 |
On a Search for the Poisonous Principle of Brachyglottis repanda and B. rangiora. |
400–402
|
| 14 |
66 |
On a new Theory of the Mode by which Photographic Effects are produced with Silver Salts. |
403–404
|
| 14 |
67 |
On the Percentage of Citric Acid obtained from Limes grown in Auckland and Tahiti. |
405–406
|
| 19 |
61 |
On the Occurrence of Bismuth at the Owen, New Zealand. |
459–460
|
| 21 |
45 |
On the Preparation of Artificial Chromes for Ornamental Purposes. |
359–363
|
| 21 |
46 |
On the Fallacy of the Electro-capillary Theory. |
363–367
|
| 22 |
61 |
Note on the Analysis of a Mineral Water from the Otira Gorge. |
495–497
|
| 28 |
73 |
On the Action of Potassium-Cyanide Solution upon Gold. |
695–708
|
| 28 |
74 |
Notes on J. S. Maclaurin's Paper on the Action of Potassium-Cyanide Solutions upon Gold. |
708–716
|
| 29 |
26 |
On Formol for Preservation of Natural History Specimens. |
288–290
|
| 29 |
56 |
On the Bromine Method of Estimating Sulphur in Gaseous Compounds. |
573
|
| 29 |
57 |
Refraction and Reflexion of x-rays. |
573–574
|
| 29 |
58 |
On the Position that Cyanogen holds in Relation to the Simple Radicals, and its Inability to combine directly with Silver or Gold. |
574–576
|
| 29 |
59 |
Further Results showing that Free Cyanogen does not dissolve or even attack Gold. |
576–581
|
| 29 |
60 |
On the Conductivity of certain Substances hitherto supposed to be Non-conducting for Voltaic Electricity. |
581–582
|
| 29 |
61 |
On the Oxidation of Mercury in Air and Water; also of Iron in Alkaline Solution. |
582–588
|
| 29 |
62 |
Notes on some Experiments with Chemical Manures. |
588–590
|
| 30 |
58 |
On the Distillation Products of the Blackball Coal. |
487–494
|
| 30 |
59 |
On a Convenient Form of Oil-bath for studying the Influence of Definite Temperatures on Solids. |
495–496
|
| 30 |
60 |
On the Error introduced by using a Coal-gas Flame while determining the Percentage of Sulphur in Coals, with Especial Reference to the Methods "Eschka" and "Nakamura." |
496–497
|
| 30 |
61 |
On an Improved Adjustable Drip-proof Bunsen Burner. |
497–498
|
| 30 |
62 |
On the Electro-deposition of Gold upon the Gold of our Drifts. |
498–509
|
| 30 |
63 |
On the Decomposition of Water by Tannic Acid in Conjunction with an Alkali. |
509–510
|
| 30 |
64 |
On the Liberation of Hydrogen in a certain Variation of the Apparatus used for cyaniding Gold. |
510–512
|
| 30 |
65 |
On the Rapid Action of Strong Cyanide Solutions on Gold superficially. |
512–513
|
