Claypole] 



[Clayton 



A new species of Carcinosoma. Amer. Geologist, 13, 



1894, 77-79. 



Cladodns? magnificus, a new selachian. Amer. 

 Geologist, 14, 1894, 137-140. 



On a new placoderm, Bronticbthys Clarki, from thr 

 Cleveland Shale. Anier. Geologist, 14, 1894, 379-380. 



On the structure of the teeth of the Devonian clado- 

 dont sharks. Amer. Micr. Soo. Proc., 16 (1894), 191- 

 195. 



On a new specimen of Cladodus Clarki. Amer. Geo- 

 logist, 15, 1895, 1-7. 



- The Shaw mastodons. Amer. Geologist, 15, 1895. 

 325-326. 



Recent contributions to our knowledge of the clado- 

 dont sharks. Amer. Geologist, 15, 1895, 363-368. 



Actinophorus Clarki, AVjrhcrn/. Arner. Geologist, 16, 



1895, 20-25. 



Glacial notes from the planet Mars. Amer. Geologist, 

 16, 1895, 91-100. 



- The Great Devonian placoderms of Ohio, with 

 specimens. Brit. Ass. Hep., 1895, 695. 



Entomology by the electric lamp. Canad. Ent., 17, 

 1895, 117-11!!. 



The oldest vertebrate fossil. Nature, 52 (1895), 55. 



The ancestry of the Upper Devonian placoderms of 

 Ohio. [189.5.] Amer. Geologist, 17, 1896, 349-360. 



The timepiece of geology. Amer. Geologist, 17, 1896, 





Amer. Geologist, 17, 1896, 

 Amer. Geologist, in, 

 Amer. Micr. Soc. Trans., 



40-45. 



A new Titanichthys. 

 166-169. 



- Dinichthys Prentis-Clark 

 1896, 199-201. 



On the teeth of Mazodus. 

 18, 1896, 146-1.10. 



On the structure of some paleozoic spines from Ohio. 

 Amer. Micr. Soc. Trans., 18, 1896, 151-154. 



A new Dinichthys, Diuichthys Kepleri. Amer. Geo- 

 logist, 19, 1897, 322-324. 



[Presidential address.] Microscopical light in geo- 

 logical darkness. Amer. Micr. Soc. Trans., 19, 1897, 

 3-27. 



Paleolith and neolith. Amer. Geologist, 21, 1898, 

 333-344. 



Glacial theories, cosmical and terrestrial. Amer. 

 Geologist, 22, 1898, 310-315. 



The earthquake at San Jacinto, December 25, 1899. 

 Amer. Geologist, 25, 1900, 106-108, 192. 



Claypole, A". />'. Note on the color of Caulophyllum 



thalictroides. Torrey Bot. Club Bull., 14, 1887, 258- 



259. 

 Notes on some of the plants found in Muskoka Lake, 



Sept. 1st, 1889. Torrey Bot. Club Bull., 17, 1890, 101- 



102. 

 Clayton, (J/n;. ) K. "The Piusso-Turkish frontier in Asia 



Minor. [1883.] United Serv. Inst. Jl., 27, 1884, 397- 



412. 

 Clayton, E[dwy~\ Godwin. On admixtures of malt-extract 



with certain fixed oils. Analyst, 10, 1885, 140-143. 



Notes on solutions of arsenious oxide. Chem. News, 

 64, 1891, 27. 



Note on lemon and orange peel. Analyst, 19, 1894. 



134-135. 

 On roasted chicory. [1894.] Analyst, 20, 1895, 12- 



15. 



On some analyses of ginger. Analyst, 24, 1899, 122- 

 125. 



Clayton, G[eorge\ C[liristopher]. Ueber eine Synthese von 

 Dihydroglyoxalinen. Berlin, Chem. Ges. Ber., 2n, 1895, 

 1665-166'.!. 



Chlorine as a disinfectant. Soc. Chem. Ind. Jl., 15, 

 1896, 320-322. 



Clayton, G[i'orge~\ C[hriatopher], & Kohn, Charles 

 Alexander. .SV Kohn cV Clayton. 



Clayton, Hi'tin/ llnliit. Barometers and thunder-storms. 

 [1884.] Amer. Meteorol. Jl., 1 (1884-85), 76. 



A lately discovered meteorological cycle. [1884.] 

 Amer. Meteorol. Jl., 1 (1884-85), 1311-144, 528-534. 



[Notes on a reddish-brown sun-glow.] Amer. Meteorol. 

 Jl., 1 (1884-85), 200-201, 456. 



The thunder-squalls of July 5th, [1884]. Amer. 

 Meteorol. Jl., 1 (1884-85), 263-272, 355-359, 471-473. 



[A bright auroral glow on Jan. 15, 1885 at Ann 

 Arbor.] [1885.] Amer. Meteorol. JL, 1 (1884-85), 392- 

 3113. 



- \\Vuther areas and their movements. [1885.] Amer. 

 Meteorol. JL, 1 (1884-85), 443-445. 



Eastward movement of the area of cold during the 

 present winter. [1885.] Amer. Meteorol. JL, 1 (1884- 

 85), 548-550. 



[Weather predictions.] [1885.] Amer. Meteorol. JL, 

 2 (1885-86), 13-14, 57, 106, 150, 241. 



-The "storm-glass" and its action. [1885.] Amer. 

 Meteorol. JL, 2 (1885-86), 24-28. 



A temperature oscillation of short period. [1885.] 

 Amer. Meteorol. JL, 2 (1885-86), 87-89. 



. . MOKBIL'S report upon observations of atmospheric 

 electricity. [1885.] Amer. Meteorol. JL, 2 (1885-86), 

 99-101. 



Diurnal change in wind velocity. 



Meteorol. JL, 2 (1885-86), 102. 

 Weather changes of long period. 

 Meteorol. JL, 2 (1885-86), 126-138. 

 A seven day weather period. [1885.] Amer. Meteorol. 



[1885.] Amer. 

 [1885.] Amer. 



JL, 2 (1885-86), 102-16'.!. 



- Pressure changes during thunder-storms. [1885.] 

 Amer. Meteorol. JL, 2 (1885-86), 287-288. 



An experiment in long range prediction. [1886.] 



Amer. Meteorol. JL, 2 (1885-86), 457-463. 



Visibility of BISHOP'S ring. [1886.] Arner. Meteorol. 



JL, 3 (1886-87), 94. 



On the method of cloud formation in cyclones. [1886.] 

 Amer. Meteorol. JL, 3 (1886-87), 186-190. 



- The festoon cloud. Science, 7, 1886, 100. 



Thermometer exposure and the contour of the Earth's 

 surface. Science, 7, 1886, 439-440. 



Barometer exposure. Science, 7, 1886, 484, 572; 8, 



1886, 14, 124, 213, 325; 9, 1887, 316. 



A brilliant aurora. Science, 8, 1886, 124. 



Cause of a recent period of cool weather in New 



England. Science, 8, 1886, 233, 281-282. 



Anemometer exposure. Science, 8, 1886, 458. 



The distribution of the weather in storms and anti- 

 cyclones as affected by local influences. [1887.] Amer. 



Meteorol. JL, 4 (1887-88), 74-82. 

 - Is cold the cause of anticyclones? 



Nature, 36, 1887, 



268. 



[A sensitive wind-vane.] Science, 9, 1887, 342. 

 The barometer during thunderstorms. Science, 

 1887, 392-393, 418. 



9, 



A thirty-day period of thunder-storms, the moon, and 

 the weather. [1888.] Amer. Meteorol. Jl. , 4 (1887-88), 

 407-409. 



Local weather predictions. [1888.] Amer. Meteorol. 



JL, 4 (1887-88), 412-417, 482-484; 5 (1888-89), 40-53. 



Diurnal cloud and wind periods at Blue Hill Observa- 

 tory during 1887. [1888.] Amer. Meteorol. JL, 5 (1888- 

 89), 321-332. 



Does precipitation influence the movement of cyclones ? 

 Nature, 38, 1888, 301. 



- Weather-predicting. Science, 11, 1888, 22-23, 56-57. 



Is the rainfall increasing on the plains? Science, 11, 



1888, 229. 



An unusual auroral bow. Science, 11, 1888, 289. 



Some diurnal and annual oscillations of the baro- 

 meter. [1889.] Amer. Meteorol. JL, 6 (1889-90), 150- 

 153. 



