50 Carnegie; institution of Washington. 



Jones, Harry C, and W. W. Strong. The absorption spectra of solutions : A possible 



method for detecting the presence of intermediate compounds in chemical reactions. 



(Amer. Chem. Jour., v. xliii, No. 3, p. 224. March, 1910.) y 

 , . The absorption spectra of certain uranous and uranyl compounds. 



(Philos. Mag. April, 1910.) v 

 , . Die Absorptionsspektrum gewissen Salzlosungen. (Phys. Zeitschrift, 



V. 10, p. 499. 1909.) ^ 



and George F. White. The effect of temperature and dilution on the conduc 



tivity of organic acids in aqueous solution. (Amer. Chem. Jour., v. xlii, No. 6, 

 p. 520. Dec, 1909.) V 



JosuN, E. P. See Benedict, F. G. 



KapTEYn, J. C. On certain statistical data which may be valuable in the classification 

 of the stars in the order of their evolution. (Astrophys. Jour.) 



. On the absorption of light in space. (Astrophys. Jour.) 



KiDSON, Edward. Atmospheric electricity observations on the first cruise of the Car- 

 negie. (Ter. Mag., v. xv. No. 2, pp. 83-;9i. June, 1910.) 



. British National Antarctic Expedition, 1901-1904. Meteorological and physical 



observations. Magnetic results of the Scottish National Antarctic Expedition, 1902- 

 1904. (Abstrs., Ter. Mag., v. xiv. No. 4, pp. 192-195. Dec, 1909.) 



King, Arthur S. The correspondence between Zeeman effect and pressure displace- 

 ments for the spectra of iron, chromium, and titanium. (Astrophys. Jour.) 



Lang, A. Ueber alternative Vererbung bei Hunden. (Zeitscher. f. induktive Abstam- 

 mungs-und Vererbungslehre. Bd. in, 1-33.) 



Lasby, Jennie B. Note on D3 in the spectrum of prominences. (Read at the Cam- 

 bridge Meeting, Astronom. and Astrophys. Soc of America. Aug., 1910.) 



LiDDi,E, L. M. See Osborne, Thomas B. 



Little, C. C. See Castle, W. E. 



Livingston, B. E. A rain correcting atmometer for ecological instrumentation. (Plant 

 World, v. XIII, pp. 79-82. 1910.) 



. Operation of the porous cup atmometer. (Plant World, v. xiii, pp. 112-118. 



1910.) 



LoEb, Leo, and Mover S. FlEisher. The absorption of the venom of Heloderma sus- 

 pectuni. (Proc Sec Exper. Biol, and Med., V. vii. No. 4, meeting of April 20, 1910.) 



MacDougal, D. T. Plant parasites. (Sci. Amer. Supp., v. Lxx, No. 1800, p. 6. 1910.) 



. The making of parasites. (Plant World, v. xiii. 1910.) 



. Mutation in the Oenotheras. (Plant World, v. xin. 1910.) 



. Origination of self-generating matter, and the influence of aridity upon its 



evolutionary development. Outlines of geologic history with especial reference to 

 North America. (University of Chicago Press. 1910.) 



DeVries' mutation theory. (Plant World, v. xin. 1910.) 



McClEndon, J. F. Electrolytic experiments showing increase of permeability of the 

 eggs to ions at the beginning of development. (Science, v. xxxii, pp. 122-124. 

 July, 1910.) 



Mahin, Edward G. See Jones, Harry C. 



Marshall, E. K. See Agree, S. F. 



Mathews, J. H. See Richards, T. W. 



Mayer, Alfred G. The converse relation between ciliary and neuro-muscular move- 

 ments. (Proc. Soc. Exper. Biol, and Med., New York. No. 7, pp. 19-20. 1909.) 



. The research work of the Tortugas laboratory. (Popular Sci. Monthly, pp. 



397-411, I plate, text-fig. April, 1910.) 



Melcher, Arthur C. The solubility of silver chloride, barium sulphate, and calcium 

 sulphate at high temperatures. (Jour. Amer. Chem. Soc, v. 32, No. i. Jan., 1910.) 



Merritt, Ernest. See Nichols, E. L. 



MoLBY, F. A., and R. C. Gibbs. The absorption of Limonene at low temperatures. 

 (Phys. Review, xxx, p. 92. 1910.) 



MouLTON, F. R. See Chamberlin, T. C. 



MussEHL, O. F., and D. L. SwarTz. The specific heat of nickel-iron alloys as a func- 

 tion of their composition. (Thesis, Ph. B., Univ. Wis. 1910.) 



Nichols, E. L. The effects of temperature on fluorescence and phosphorescence. 

 (Proc. Amer. Philos. Soc, xlix, p. 267. 1910.) 



, and Ernest Merritt. Further experiments on fluorescence absorption. (Phys. 



Review, xxxi, p. 500. 1910.) 



, . The absorption of alcoholic solutions of eosin and resorufin. (Phys. 



Review, xxxi, p. 2>7^- 1910.) 



, . The specific exciting power of different wavelengths of the visible 



spectrum in the case of the fluorescence of eosin and resorufin. (Phys. Review, 

 XXXI, p. 381. 1910.) 



