Kuutzenl 



513 



[Kunz 



Kuntzen, .J[m;i<.<(]. .SV,' hhi/,'c Krummacher, Otto. 

 Kuntzen, .([(;.<(], .t Krummacber, Otto. Ueher sub- 



ontiuie HiimoglobininJLTtiuneii. Ztschr. Biol., 40, 1900, 



2-2S-2(19. 

 Kuntzmann, [M.]. Note sur la production de I'ac^tylure 



cuivreux par action de I'ac^tylfene sur le cuivre en 



preseuce de I'ammoniaque. Paris Soc. Chim. Bull., 6, 



1891. 422. 

 Kunz, [-Toll.] .ilugust]. Ueber die Wirkutif; des Jodofornis 



iiiil' lufectiousorganismen. Beitr. Path. Anat. , 2, 1888, 



173-198. 

 Kunz, George Frederick. To reference in No. 3 {Vol. 10) 



add Amer. Jl. Sci., 27, 1884, 212-216. 



American pearls. Amer. Ass. Proc, 1884, 665-674. 



On the tourmaline and associated minerals of Auburn, 



Maine. Amer. .Jl. Sci., 27, 1884, 303-30.5. 



Five Brazilian diamonds. Science, 3, 1884, 649-650. 



'[Some rare minerals of the United States.] [1883.] 



N. Y. Ac. Trans., 3, 1886, 17-18. 

 "[Several remarkable specimens of Brazilian diamonds.] 



[1883.] N. Y. Ac. Trans., 3, 1885, 21. 



[A collection of bervls and emeralds from North 



Carolina.] [1884.] N. Y. Ac. Trans., 3, 1886, 38. 



[Phosphorescence of fiuorite from Amelia County, 



Va.] [1884.] N. Y. Ac. Trans., 3, 1886, 77-78. 



Native antimony and its associations at Prince 



William, York Co., New Brunswick. Amer. Ass. Proc, 

 1886, 237-240. 



Mineralogical notes. [Curious form of beryl from 



Auburn, Maine. Capped garnet from Raymond, Maine. 

 Artificially stained turquoise from New Mexico. Beryls 

 and garnets from Colorado.] Amer. Ass. Proc, 1885, 

 240-242. 



The tourmaline locality at Kumford, Oxford Co., 



Maine. Amer. Ass. Proc, 1886, 242-243. 



A pseudomorph of feldspar after leucite (?) from Mag- 



. net Cove, Arkansas. Amer. Ass. Proc. , 1885, 243-246. 

 Meteoric iron from Jenny's Creek, Wayne Co., West 



Va. [188.3.] Amer. Ass. Proc, 1885, 246-249 ; Amer. 



Jl. Sci., 31, 1886, 145-148. 

 Notes on a remarkable collection of rough diamonds. 



Amer. Ass. Proc, 1885, 250-298. 



On three masses of meteoric iron from Glorieta 



Mountain, near Canoncito, Santa Fe county. New 

 Mexico. Amer. Jl. Sci., 30, 1885, 23.5-238. 



Native antimony and its associations at Prince 



William, York county. New Brunswick. Amer. Jl. Sci., 



30, 1885, 275-277. 

 On remarkable copper minerals from Arizona. [1885.] 



N. Y. Ac Ann., 3. 1883-85, 275-278. 

 The meteorite from Ulorieta Mountain, Sante F^ 



Co., New Mexico. [1885.] N. Y. Ac. Ann., 3, 1883-85, 



329-334. 

 On the agatized woods, and the malachite, azurite, 



etc from Arizona. [1885-87.] N. Y.Ac. Trans., 5, 1885- 



86, 9-11 ; 6 (1886-87), 165-166. 



Remarkable occurrence of rock crystal in the United 



States. Amer. Ass. Proc, 1886, 229-230. 



Further notes on the meteoric iron from Glorieta 



Mt., New Mexico. Amer. Jl. Sci., 32, 1886, 311-313. 



Rare gems and interesting minerals. [1886.] N. Y. 



Ac. Trans., 5, 1885-86, 131-133. 

 Notes on some minerals from the West. i. Celestite 



from Lampasas Co., Texas, ii. Topaz and spessartite 



from Nathrop, Chaffee Co., Colorado. [1886.] N. Y. 



Ac Trans., 5, 1885-86, 213-214. 



Mineralogical notes. A. On the hardness of a 



Brazihan diamond. B. A fifth mass of meteoric iron 

 from Augusta Co., Va. C. Asteriation in garnet. 

 [1886.] N. Y. Ac. Trans., 5, 1885-86, 223-227. 



A meteorite from Catorce, Mexico. [1886.] N. Y. 



Ac. Trans., 5, 1886-86, 227. 



[Large garnet crystal found in New York City, Novera- 



R. S. XVI. 



ber 1885.] [1886. | N. Y. Ac. Trans., 5, 1886-86, 265- 

 266. 



On rock crystal ; its cutting in Japan, Germany, and 



the United States. [1886.] N. Y. Ac. Trans., 5, 

 1886-86, 267-277. 



On the new artificial rubies. [1886.] N. Y. Ac. 



Trans., 6 (1886-87), 4-U. 



A new meteoric iron from West Virginia. Science, 



7, 1886, 11-12. 



Gem collection of the U. S. National Museum. 



Smithsonian Rep., 1886 (U. S. Nat. Mus. Rep.), 267- 

 275. 



A fifth mass of meteoric iron from Augusta Co. , Va. 



Amer. Jl. Sci., 33, 1887, 58-59. 



On two new meteorites from Carroll county, Ken- 

 tucky, and Catorze, Mexico. Amer. Jl. Sci., 33, 1887, 

 228-235. 



On some American meteorites. Amer. Jl. Sci., 34, 



1887, 467-477. 



Mineralogical notes. [Rliodochrosite from Colorado. 



Crystals of hollow quartz from Arizona. Hydrophane 

 from Colorado. Pheuacite from Maine. Quartz pseudo- 

 mor|)hs after spodumene. A remarkable variety of 

 transparent oligoclase. Apatite from near Yonkers, N. Y. 

 Cyanite from North Carolina. Aragonite pseudomorph.] 

 Amer. Jl. Sci., 34, 1887, 477-480; 36, 1888, 222-224, 472. 



Meteoric iron from Carroll Co., Kentucky. [1887.] 



N. Y. Ac. Trans., 6 (1886-87), 71-76. 



A new meteor from Catorze, Mexico. [1887.] N. Y. 



Ac Trans., 6 (1886-87), 76-77. 



Hydrophane (magic stone) from Colorado. [1887.] 



N. Y. Ac. Trans., 6 (1886-87), 111-112. 



Crystals of hollow quartz, from Arizona. [1887.] 



N. Y.'Ac Trans., 6 (1886-87), 122-124. 



Description of the meteorite which fell near Cabin 



Creek, Johnson Co., Arkansas, March 27th, 1886. 

 [18S7.] N. Y. Ac Trans., 6 (1886-87), 141-146; Amer. 

 Jl. Sci., 33, 1887, 494-499. 



A meteorite from Powder Mill Creek, Tennessee. 



[1887.] N. Y. Ac. Trans., 6 (1886-87), 161-162. 



Minerals from Fort George, New York City. [1887.] 



N. Y. Ac Trans., 7, 1887-88, 48-49. 

 Four large South African diamonds. Science, 10, 



1887, 69-70. 



A North Carolina diamond. Science, 10, 1887, 168. 



On two new masses of meteoric iron. Amer. Jl. Sci., 



36, 1888, 275-277. 

 [New minerals frmu Manhattan Island.] [1888.] 



N. Y. Ac. Trans., 8, 1888-89, 2-3. 

 [On the occurrence of bertrandite at Stoneham, Me., 



and Mount .\ntero, Col., and other minerals.] [1888.] 



N. Y. Ac. Traus., 8. 1888-89, 11-13. 

 [Minerals recentlv found in the trap of New Jersey.] 



[1888.] N. Y. Ac. Trans., 8, 1888-89, 16-17. 



Diamonds in meteorites. Science, 11, 1888, 118-119. 



Chalchiuitl: a note on the jadeite discussion. Science, 



12, 1888, 192. 

 The meteoric iron which fell in Johnson county, 



Ark., 3.17 p.m., March 27, 1886. U. S. Mus. Proc, 10, 



1S88, 598-605. 

 Mineralogical notes, on fluorite, opal, amber and 



diamond. Amer. Jl. Sci., 38, 1889, 72-74. 

 Sur une hache votive gigantesque en jadeite, de 



I'Oaxaca, et sur un pectoral en jadeite, du Guatemala. 



Congr. Int. Anthrop. C. K., 1889, 517-523. 

 A remarkable locality of American fluorite. [1889.] 



N. Y. Ac. Trans., 8, 1888-89, 59-60. 

 [Some interesting minerals of the United States. ] 



[1889.] N. Y. Ac. Trans., 8, 1888-89, 1.58-163. 

 On five new American meteorites. Amer. Jl. Sci., 40, 



1890, 312-323. 

 Precious stones. Franklin Inst. Jl., 130, 1890, 160- 



182, 287-299. 



65 



