BIBI.IOGRAPHY OF PUBLICATIONS. 39 



BIBLIOGRAPHY OF PUBLICATIONS RELATING TO WORK ACCOMPLISHED 



BY GRANTEES AND ASSOCIATES. 



Under this heading it is sought to include titles of all publications bearing 

 upon work done under grants from the Carnegie Institution of Washington, 

 exclusive of the regular publications. A list of the latter which have appeared 

 during the year will be found in the President's Report (pp. 2^, 28). The 

 following list has been made as complete as possible, and in some cases titles 

 may be included which have only an indirect connection with grants from the 

 Institution : 



Adams, L. H., and J. Johnston. A note on the standard scale of temperatures between 

 200° and 1100°. (Jour. Wash. Acad. Sci., v. 11, pp. 275-284. 1912. Amer. Jour. 

 Sci. (4), V. XXXIII, pp. 534-545- 1912.) 



. See Johnston, John. 



Adams, Walter S. Three-prism stellar spectrograph of the Mount Wilson Solar Ob- 

 servatory. (Astrophys. Jour., Apr. 1912. Contr. Mount Wilson Solar Obs., No. 59.) 



, and Arnold KohlschijTter. Observations of Nova Geminorum 2. (Astrophys. 



Jour., Nov. 1912. Contr. from Mount Wilson Solar Obs., No. 64.) 



, and Jennie B. Lasby. Some stars with great radial velocities. (Pubs. A. S. P. 



Oct. 1911.) 



Stars of the Orion type with bright hydrogen lines. (Pubs. A. S. P. 



Oct. 1911.) 



See Gale, Henry G. 



Allen, E. T., and J. L. Crenshaw. Sulphides of zinc, cadmium, and mercury; their 



crystalline forms and genetic conditions ; with microscopic study by H. E. Merwin. 



(Amer. Jour. Sci. (4), v. xxxiv, pp. 341-396. 1912. Z. anorg. Chem.) 

 , , and John Johnston. Mineral sulphides of iron; with crystallographic 



study by Esper "S. Larsen. (Z. anorg. Chem., 76, pp. 201-273. 1912. Amer. Jour. 



Sci. (4), V. xxxiii, pp. 169-236. 1912.) 

 Arkell, F. R. See Davenport, C. B. 

 Banta, a. M. The distastefulness of Anosia plexippus. (Comment on an article by 



Mr. R. L Pocock.) (Nature, v. lxxxviii, p. 243. Dec. 21, 1911,) 

 . Experiments with the influence of darkness upon pigment development in 



amphibian larvae. (Science, v. xxxv, p. 460. March 22, 1912.) 

 . The influence of cave conditions upon pigment development in larvae of Anibly- 



stoma punctatiim. (Amer. Nat., v. XLVi, pp. 224-248. April 1912.) 

 . Observations on the relation of carbon dioxide and oxygen to the development 



of certain amphibian embryos. (Proc. Soc. Exp. Biol, and Med., ix, pp. 104-106. 



May 1912.) 



The distastefulness of Anosia plexippus. (Reply to Mr. R. L Pocock.) 



(Nature, v. lxxxix, pp. 242-243. May 9, 1912.) 

 Bartelmez, G. W. See Riddle, Oscar. 

 B.^rus, Carl. Condensation nuclei. (Congres International de Radiologic et d'elec- 



tricite, v. i, pp. 472-487. Bruxelles. 1911.) 

 . The rectification of the spectrum in relation to the shift of ellipses in displace 



ment interferometry. (Phil. Mag., v. xxxiii, pp. 942-955- 1912.) 



. t)ber sedimentation. (Ostwald's Kolloidal Zeitschrift, v. ix, pp. 14-16. 191 1.) 



. Decay of different sizes of nuclei. (Amer. Jour. Sci., v. xxxiii, pp. 107-108. 



1912.) 

 . Displacement interferometry adapted for high-temperature measurement, adia- 



batic transformation, etc. (Amer. Jour. Sci., v. xxxiii, pp. 109-119. 1912.) 



The comparison of two screws. (Amer. Jour. Sci., v. xxxiv, pp. 2Z2r2,Z7- 1912.) 



Bauer, L. A. Magnetic declination in Prince George's County. (Md. Geol. Surv. 

 Prince George's County, pp. 215-218. 1911-) 



. Report on the lines of equal magnetic declination in Maryland for 1910. (Md. 



Geol. Surv., v. ix, pp. 331-338. 191 1) . . - , . 



. On the normal magnetic elements at the Mauritius magnetic observatory. 



(Terr. Mag., v. xvi. No. 4, pp. 243-246. Dec. 191 1.) 



. Physical theory of the earth's magnetic and electric phenomena. No. IV, con- 

 tinued. (Terr. Mag., v. xvi, No. 4, pp. 233-236. Dec. 191 1.) 



Physical theory of the earth's magnetic and electric phenomena. No. V : Un 



the formation of the earth's magnetic field. (Terr. Mag., v. xvii. No. 2, pp. 79-90- 

 June 1912.) 



