BIOCHEMICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY AND INDEX 



2. First quarter, 19 13 (January-March) ^ 



WILLIAM J. GIES 



(Biochemical Laboratory of Columbia University, at the College of Physicians 



and Surgeons, New York) 



I. EXPLANATION OF ABBREVIATIONS, ARRANGEMENT, 



NOTATION, ETC. 



Bibliography. In the appended bibliography titles of papers are 

 shortened in a free and easy manner, minor words are ignored, common 

 words are conveniently abbreviated or chemical symbols substituted, 

 surnames of collaborators (in italics) are connected by hyphens, and 

 most punctuation marks are omitted — all for the sake of condensa- 

 tion, Volume nunierals are given in Roman at the opening of each 

 Paragraph. The Arabic numerals following them, or placed (in bold 

 face type) at the beginning of main sections in the paragraphs, desig- 

 nate respective issues of the volume. Numerals separated by a slanted 

 line indicate month and day of issue. The bibliographic items are 

 marked off with em dashes. The numeral at the end of an item is that 

 of the initial page of the corresponding paper ; the numeral at the begin- 

 ning of an item indicates its sequence in the bibliography. 



Index. A subject-index is appended to the bibliography (p. 474). 

 The numerals indicate the numbered items in the preceding bibliogra- 

 phy. Numerals connected by hyphens are piain abbreviations in accord 

 with the indications of the first numeral in each group. Blanks in the 

 sequence of numerals occur at the end of each Journal group, as noted. 

 Abbreviations of words in the index are similar to those in the bibliog- 

 raphy, Each main index item is terminated by a semicolon, followed 

 by a Space ; commas mark off subdivisions of a general index subject. 



Journals included: Biochemische Zeitschrift, Zeitschrift für phys- 

 iologische Chemie, Journal of Biological Chemistry, Biochemical Jour- 

 nal, Biochemical Bulletin. 



^ The first portion of this bibliography and index was published in the 

 preceding issue of the Biochemical Bulletin (1913, ii, p. 298). 



470 



