No CrossRef data available.
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 27 March 2009
In a previous paper I have stated: “The monosulphide sulphur, therefore, appears to be essentially calcium hydroxyhydrosulphide CaHSOH with very minute quantities of calcium hydrosulphide CaH2S2. The solution of lime sulphur then appears to consist of calcium hydroxy-hydrosulphide, calcium thiosulphate, calcium sulphate with sulphur held in solution.”
I have now to amend this by adding “calcium disulphide” to the above.
The method of analysis is now as follows: Preparation of sample. 50 c.c. of the concentrated lime sulphur to be diluted to 500 c.c. with water.
page 476 note 1 “The preparation and composition of Lime-Sulphur Sprays,” by Ramsay, , Journal of Agricultural Science, VI. pt. II. p. 104.Google Scholar
page 478 note 1 “The preparation and composition of Lime Sulphur Sprays,” by Ramsay, , Journal of Agricultural Science, VI. pt. II. p. 201.Google Scholar
page 478 note 2 “On Calcium Sulphides,” by Divers, , Journal Chemical Society, 1884, p. 270.Google Scholar
page 480 note 1 “The composition of some Lime-Sulphur Sprays made according to recognised formula,” by A. A. Ramsay, read at Royal Society, N. S. Wales, 5.8.14.
page 481 note 1 “On the composition of Lime-Sulphur Sprays,” by Tartar, and Bradly, , Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, II. p. 272.Google Scholar
page 482 note 1 “The preparation and composition of Lime-Sulphur Sprays,” by Ramsay, , Journal of Agricaltural Science, VI. pt. II. p. 201.Google Scholar