BIBLIOGRAPHY OF PUBLICATIONS. 



BIBLIOGRAPHY OF PUBLICATIONS RELATING TO WORK 

 ACCOMPLISHED BY GRANTEES. 



Under this heading it is sought to include the titles of all publica- 

 tions bearing upon the work done under grants from the Carnegie 

 Institution of Washington. In the list for the past year, as shown 

 below, there may be some omissions, although it has been the 

 endeavor to make it as complete as possible, and in some cases titles 

 may be included which have only an indirect connection with such 

 work. 



Abel, John J., and Taveau, R. dk M., Johns Hopkins Medical School, Balti- 

 more, Md. On the decomposition products of epinephrin. (American 

 Medicine, v. 8, pp. 934-935. Nov. 26, 1904.) 



ACREE, S. F , Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. On the pinacoue- 

 pinacolin rearrangement, I. (American Chemical Journal. Feb.. 1905.) 



. On the constitution of phenylurazole, III. (American Chemical Journal. 



To appear in March, 1906.) 



Allen, Charles E., Madison, Wis. Das Verhalten der Kernsubstanzen 

 wahrend der Synapsis in den Pollenmutterzellen von Lilium canadense. 

 (Jahrbiicher fiir wissenschaftliche Botanik. July, 1905.) 



. Die Keimung der Zygote bei Coleochaete. (Berichte der Deutschen 



Botanischen Gesellschaft. Sept., 1905.) 



Allen, E. T., and White, W. P., U. S. Geological Survey, Washington, D C. 

 On polymorphic forms of calcium metasilicate. (American Journal of 

 Science. 1905 ) 



Ames, Joseph S., Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Redetermination 

 of Rowland's standard wave-lengths. (Presented before Oxford Conference 

 of Astrophysicists Sept. 25, 1905.) 



Andrews, Charles M., Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Materials in 

 British archives for American colonial history. ^American Historical 

 Review, v. 10, pp. 325-349. Jan., 1905.) 



Barnett, S. J., Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Note on Dr. H. A. 

 Wilson's memoir " On the electric effect of rotating a dielectric in a mag- 

 netic field." (Proc. Royal Society of Loudon, Series A. June 8, 1905.) 



Barus, Carl, Brown University, Providence, R. I. Note on the variation of 

 sizes of nuclei with the intensity of the ionization. (Science, n. s., v. 21, 

 pp. 275-276. Feb. 17, 1905.) 



. Penetrating radiation associated with the X-rays. (Science, n. s., v. 21, 



pp. 561-566. April 14, 1905.) 



. On groups of efficient nuclei in dust-free air. (American Journal of 



Science, v. 20, p. 297. Oct., 1905.) 



. Properties and distribution of nuclei. (Trans. International Congress 



of Radiology and Ionization, Liege, Belgium. Sept. 12-14, 1905.) 



. Alternations of large and small coronas. (American Journal of Science, 



v. 19, pp. 349-356. 1905-) 



. Preliminary results, etc. (American Journal of Science, v. 19, pp. 



175-184. 1905.) 



BaskervillE, Charles, and Lockhart, L. B., College of the City of New 

 York, N. Y. The action of radium emanations on minerals and gems. 

 (American Journal of Science, v. 20. Aug., 1905.) 



. The phosphorescence of zinc sulphide through the influence of con- 

 densed gases obtained by heating rare-earth minerals. (American Journal 

 of Science, v. 20. Aug., 1905.) 



andZERBAN, F. Inactive thorium. (Journal American Chemical Society, 



v. 26, p. 1642. Dec, 1904.1 



