REFERENCES 



Under this heading it is proposed to Include, by author, title, and citation, references to all 

 scientific papers published in or emanating from Washington. It is requested that authors cooperate 

 with the editors by submitting titles promptly, following the style uS3d below. These references are 

 not Intended to replace the more extended abstracts published elsewhere in this Journal. 



METEOROLOGY 



Abbe, C. Does the zodiacal light come from any part of the earth's atmosphere? 



Bulletin Mount Weather Observatory 6: 78-80. 1914. 

 Bateman, H. Dynamic meteorology. Bulletin Mount Weather Observatory 5: 



319-327. 1913. (Translation of an article by Exner and Trabert in the 



Encyklopadie der mathematischen Wissenschafteil. — ^W. J. H.) 

 Bbals, E. a. Weather forecasts and protecting foresis from fire. Monthly Weather 



Review 42: 111-119. 1914. (Discusses the meteorological conditions, with 



15 charts, that immediately preceded great forest fires in Canada and the 



United States.— W. J. H.) 

 Bjerkness, v. Meteorology an exact science. Monthly Weather Review 42: 



11-14. 1914. (A popular but authoritative discussion of the position of 



meteorology among the sciences. — W. J. H.) 

 Bjerkness, V. The C. G. S. system and meteorology. Monthly Weather Review 



42:143, 144. 1914. (Translation of an article in Meteorologische Zeitschrift, 



February, 1913.— W. J. H.) 

 Blair, W. R. Free air data at Mount Weather, Virginia, for October, November 



and December, 1912.' Bulletin Mount Weather Observatory 5: 372-419. 1913. 

 Blair, W. R. Free air data at Mount Weather, Virginia, for January, February 



and March, 1913. Bulletin Mount Weather Observe iory 6: 40-60. 1913. 

 Blair, W. R. Free air data at Mount Weather, Virginia, for April, May and June, 



1913. Bulletin Mount Weather Observatory 6: 81-103. 1914. 



Blair, W. R. Summary of the free air data obtained at Mount Weather, Virginia, 

 for the fi,ve years from July 1, 1907, to June 30, 1912. Bulletin Mount Weather 

 Observatory 6: 111-194. 1914. (Numerical and graphical values of the mete- 

 orological elements at different elevations and during different weather con- 

 ditions.— W. J. H.) 



Cave, C. J. P. The winds in the free air. Monthly Weather Review 42: 7-11. 



1914. (A discussion, with charts, of wind directions under different weather 

 conditions, as observed by pilot balloons. — W. J. H.) 



Covert, R. N. Conversion of barometric readings into standard units of pressure. 



Monthly Weather Review 42: 230, 231. 1914. 

 Davis, R. O. E. The haze of the upper atmosphere. Bulletin Mount Weather 



Observatory 5: 313-318. 1913. (Discusses the origin of atmospheric dust. — 



W. J. H.) 

 Durand-Gr^ville, E. Squalls and the prediction of tornadoes. Monthly Weather 



Review 42: 97-99. 1914. 



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