The alcoliolysis of propylene oxide may take one of two courses, yielding either a primary or a secondary rnonoalkyl ether of propylene glycol. The literature contains a number of reactions of this type, but the available information is unspecific and sometimes contradictory. In a series of seven uricatalyzed alcoholyses Davidsonl believed he obtained primary ethers, although the structures were not established, whereas Cox, Nelson and ...