248 references; meteorology 



Kimball, H. H. The total radiaiion received on a horizontal surface from ike 

 sun and sky at Mount Weather, Va. Monthly Weather Review, 42: 474-487. 

 1914. (Total radiation is divided into two parts, direct solar and diffuse 

 sky radiation, and values by decades through the year given for all hours 

 of the day.— W. J. H.) 



Kimball, H. H. Solar radiaiion intensities at Mount Weather, Va., during 

 July, August and September, 191 J^. Monthly Weather Review, 42: 520. 1914. 



Kirk, J. M. Halos and precipitation at Wauseon, Ohio. Monthly Weather 

 Review, 42:616. 1914. 



Lyman, T. The abiorpiion of the atmosphere for ultra-violet light. Monthly 

 Weather Review, 42:487-489. 1914. (A summary, with references, of all 

 that is known on this subject. — W. J. H.) 



Marvin, C. F. Are lightning flashes unidirectional or oscillating electric dis- 

 charges? Monthly Weather Review, 42:499-501. 1914. (Questions the 

 adequacy of recent observations by De Blois to answer this question. — 

 W. J.H.) 



Marvin, C. Y. Air drainage explained. Monthly Weather Review, 42: 583- 

 585. 1914. (Explains the phenomenon in a different manner from that of 

 the text-books. — \\ . J. H.) 



Mitchell, A. J. Frost and frost protection in Florida. Monthly \\ eather Re- 

 view, 42: 588-589. 1914. 



Moller, Max. Mechanics of atmospheric air within cyclones and anticyclones. 



Monthly Weather Review, 42: 265-270. 1914. (A paper communicated 



to the International Meteorological Congress at Chicago, August, 1893, 



' and therefore, while still good, open to considerable revision and extension. 



— W. J. H.) 



Nakamura, K. Observations of horizontal rainbows. Monthly \\ eather Review, 

 42:430-431. 1914. (Reprinted from Jour. Metrl. Soc. Japan, June, 1914.) 



Okada, T. Notes on the formation of glazed frost. Monthly Weather Review, 

 42: 284-286. 1914. (Reprinted from Jour. Metrl. Soc. Japan, May, 1914. 

 Contains a mathematical discussion of the cooling of rain drops. — W. J. H.) 



Palmer, A. H. Halos and their relation to weather. Monthly Weather Review, 

 42:446-451. 1914. 



Reed, C. D. Drought at Neiv York City. Monthly Weather Review, 42: 629- 

 631. 1914. (Tabulates data concerning the principal droughts at New 

 York City during the years 1871-1914.— W. J. H.) 



Reed, W. G. Meteorology at the Lick Observatory. Monthly Weather Review, 

 42:339-345. 1914. (Discusses a continuous record of the meteorological 

 elements of approximately 34 years' length. — -W. J. H.) 



Rover, W. H. A mechanism for illustrating certain systems of lines of force and 

 stream lines. Bulletin Mount Weather Observatory, 6: 195-204. 1914. 



Sandstrom, J. W. Influence of terrestrial rotation on the condition of the atmos- 

 phere arid ocean. Monthly Weather Review, 42: 523-526. 1914. 



Smith, G. W. Forecast distribution. Monthly Weather Review, 42: 541-545. 

 1914. 



Smith, J. Warren. Frost warnings and orchard heating in Ohio. Monthly 

 Weather Review, 42: 573-583. 1914. (Discusses the practical application 

 of orchard heating in Ohio. — W. J. H.) 



