246 references: meteorology 



observations taken by free balloons sent up from Avelon, and of captive 

 balloons and mountain observations obtained on and near Mount Whitney. 

 — W. J. H.) 



Bowie, E. H , and Weightman, R. H. Types of storms of the United States and 

 their average movements. Monthly Weather Review Supplement No. 1, 1914. 

 (Divides American storms into ten types according to region of origin, and 

 gives on full page charts, the distribution and average 24-hour movement 

 of each type for each month. — W. J. H.) 



Briggs, R.. R. Frost -protection in Arizona. Monthly Weather Review, 42: 

 589-590. 1914. 



Brooks, C. F. The distrihition of snowfall in cyclones of the eastern United 

 States. Monthly Weather Review, 42:318-330, with 11 full page charts. 

 1914. 



Carpenter, F. A. Flood studies at Los Angeles. Monthly Weather Review, 

 42: 385-389. 1914. 



Carpenter, F. A. Utilization of frost warnings in the citrus region near Los 

 Angeles, Cal. Monthly Weather Review, 42:569-571. 1914. (Discusses 

 practical work in connection with the protection of citrus groves from frost. — 

 W. J. H.) 



Carpenter, F. A. and Garthwaite, J. W. Memorandum on air drainage in 

 the vicinity of the Corona district, Cal. Monthly Weather Review, 42: 572- 

 573. 1914. 



Cline, J. L. Frost protection by irrigation in southern Texas. Monthl}^ Weather 

 Review, 42:591-592. 1914. 



CoBERLY, E. D. The hourly frequency of precipitation at New Orleans, La. 

 Monthly Weather Review, 42:537-538. 1914. 



CoBLENTZ, W. W. The exudation of ice from the stems of plants. Monthly 

 Weather Review, 42:490-499. 1914. (An interesting account with abun- 

 dant illustrations, of the formation of ice fringes on the stems of plants 

 rich in sap tubes, analogous to the formation of the familiar columns of 

 "ground-ice."— W. J. H.) 



Ekholm, Nils. Influence of the deviating force of the earth's rotation of the move- 

 ment of the air. Monthly Weather Review, 42: 330-339. 1914. (Communi- 

 cated to the International Meteorological Congress at Chicago, August, 

 1893. Discusses a well known phenomenon with simple mathematics. — 

 W. J. H.) 



Erskine-Murray, J. The function of the atmosphere in [wireless] transmission. 

 Monthly Weather Review, 42: 534-537. 1914. (Reprinted by request 

 from Year Book of Wireless Telegraphy and Telephony, 1914. Regards the 

 atmosphere as divisible into a lower nonconducting layer and an upper 

 conducting layer. — W. J. H.) 



FuJiwHARA, S. The horizontal rainbotv. Monthly Weather Review, 42: 426- 

 430. 1914. (Revised and reprinted from Jour. Metr. Soc. Japan, March, 

 1914. A mathematical discussion of an unusual optical phenomenon. — 

 W. J. H.) 



Garthwaite, J. W. Letter on frost and frost protection. Monthly Weather 

 Review, 42: 571-572. 1914. (Comments on frost protection by a practical 

 citrus grower. — W. J. H.) 



