OCEANOGRAPHY 



Vol. 1. 1. Seasonal Distribution of Plankton at Friday Harbor, Washington, by 



Martin W. Johnson. Pp. 1-38. Figs. A-C. November, 1932 3S 



2. Seasonal Distribution and Occurrence of Planktonic Diatoms at Friday 

 Harbor, Washington, by Lyman D. Phifer. Pp. 39-81. Figs. A-E. 

 January, 1933 35 



3. Vertical Distribution of Diatoms in the Strait of Juan de Fuca, by Lyman 



D. Phifer. Pp. 83-96. Figs A-C. November, 1934 IS 



4. Phytoplankton of East Sound, Washington, February to November, 1932, 



by Lyman D. Phifer. Pp. 97-liO. Figs. A, B. November, 1934 IS 



5. The Plankton and the Properties of the Surface Waters of the Puget 

 Sound Region, by Thomas G. Thompson and Lyman D. Phifer. Pp. 

 111-134. Figs. A-E. March, 1936 35 



Vol. 2. 1. Seasonal Settlement of Shipworms, Barnacles, and other Wharf-Pile Or- 

 ganisms at Friday Harbor, Washington. By Martin W. Johnson and 

 RoVrt C. Miller. Pp. 1-18. Fig. 1. March, 1935 20 



Vol. 3. 1. The Distribution of Phosphates in the Sea Water of the Northeast Pacific. 

 By Iver Igelsrud, Rex J. Robinson and Thomas G. Thompson. Pp. 1-34. 

 Figs. 1-10. March, 1936 25 



THE SOCIAL SCIENCES 



Volumes, I, II, III, V, VII and IX completed. Volumes IV, VI and VIII in progress* 



Vol. 1. 1. Studies in Matriculation Statistics, Intelligence Ratings and Scholarship 



Records at the University of Washington, by Alexander Crippen Roberts. 



Pp. 68. January, 1924 75 



2. Causation and the Types of Necessity, by Curt John Ducasse. Pp. 



69-200. February, 1924 1.50 



Vol. 2. 1. Tiberius Caesar and the Roman Constitution, by Olive Kuntz. Pp. 1-78. 



August, 1924 75 



2. The Logical Influence of Hegel on Marx, by Rebecca Cooper. Pp. 

 79-182. October, 1925 1.00 



3. A Scale of Individual Tests, by Stevenson Smith. Pp. 183-204. May, 

 1927 50 



Vol. 3. 1. A Study of Mobility of Population in Seattle, by Andrew W. Lind. 



Pp. 1-64. 2 Maps. October, 1925 75 



2. History and Development of Common School Legislation in Washington, 



by Dennis C. Troth. Pp. 65-260. 2 Maps. February 1, 1927 1.50 



Vol. 4. 1. John III, Duke of Brabant and the French Alliance, 1345-1347, by 



Henry Stephen Lucas. Pp. 1-64. May, 1927 75 



Vol. 5. 1. Suicides in Seattle, 1914 to 1925, by Calvin F. Schmid. Pp. 1-94. 



Illustrated. October, 1928 1.00 



2. Pupil Mobility in the Public Schools of Washington, by John E. Cor- 

 bally. Pp. 95-180. 1 Map. July, 1930 1.00 



3. The Unemployed Citizens' League of Seattle, by Arthur Hillman. Pp. 

 181-270. February, 1934 50 



4. County Finances in the State of Washington. Pp. 271-374. 26 illustra- 

 tions. February, 1935 1.00 



Vol. 6. 1. History of Early Common School Education in Washington, by Thomas 



William Bibb. Pp. 1-154. June, 1929 1.50 



Vol. 7. Utah and the Nation, by Leland Hargrave Creer. Pp. 276. 2 Maps. 



July, 1929. Unbound, $2.00. Bound 3.00 



Vol. 8. 1. The Cost of Municipal Operation of the Seattle Street Railway, by Harry 



Leslie Purdy. Pp. 1-28. August, 1929 65 



2. A Plan for Regional Administrative Districts in the State of Washington, 



by Selden C. Menefee. Pp. 29-80. December, 1935 50 



3. Seasonal Unemployment in the State of Washington, by William S. 

 Hopkins. Pp. 81-168. Illustrated. December, 1936 60 



Vol. 9. An Introduction to Some Problems of Australian Federalism, by Kenneth 



O. Warner. Pp. 1-312. November, 1933. Cloth, $2.75; paper 1.75 



MEMOIRS OP THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 



Vol. 1. Paleontology of the Jurassic and Cretaceous of West Central Argentina, 



by Charles E. Weaver. Pp. 1-596. Plates 1-62. March, 1931 15.00 



DIGEST OF THESES 



Vol 1. Digests of Doctoral Theses: 1914-1931. Pp. 265 1.25 



The Publications of the Engineering Experiment Station Series include bulletins of 

 information and investigation concerning engineering and scientific problems. 



The Extension Service Series includes monographs of interest and value to the lay- 

 man. While authentic, they are not written in highly technical terms with which the 

 general public is unfamiliar. 



