466 



GENERAL INDEX. 



[30 



Johns Hopkins circuhir. No. 3, 29, | Sea ice, 28, 175; section at Cape 

 ■^^'-- Thompson, Alaska, 28, 520. 



Johnson, B. L., geology of Iron I Kip, H. Z., determination of the 

 Mine Hill, R. 1., 25, i. | hardness of minerals, 24, 23. 



Johnson, J. P., stone nnplements I Klamath stratigraphy, Hershey, 

 of So. Africa, 23, 465. 21, 58. 



Jointing, dodecahedral", Lahee. 29, , Knebel, W. von, llohlenknnde, 21, 



169. 



Joly, J., Radio-acti\ity and Geol- 

 ogy. 29, 83. 



Jones, A. T., Practical Physics, 

 25. 4.S2. 



Jones, H. C, Electrical Nature of 

 Matter, 21, 465: Physical Chem- 

 istrj-, 24, 440; 29, 264; absorp- 



473. 



Knight, C. W., pseudo-leucite, 

 Yukon, T., 21, 286; re-forma- 

 tion of soda-leucite, 21, 294. 



Knopf, A., new boron minerals, 

 25, 323. 



Knowlton, F. H., Jurassic flora of 

 Oregon, 30, 33. 



tion spectra of solutions, 28, 78. ! Knuth, P., Bliiten-biologie 27 06 



Jordan, D. S., Evolution and Ani 



mal Life. 24, 449. 

 Jupiter, surface of, 25, 267. 

 Jutland, moraines, Ussing, 25, 



Kohler, P. O., Entstehung dcr 



Kontinente, 26, 238. 1 



Koken, E., Indian Permian, 26. 



165. 

 Kontinente, Entstehung, Kohler, 

 26, 238; Entwicklung, Arldt, 26, 

 K 512. 



! Korea, Journeys in, Koto, 28, 504. 

 Kahlenberg, L., Chemistry, 28, Korn, A., Elektrische Fernphoto- 



494- graphic, 24, 82. 



Kansas, University, bulletin, 29, Kraemer, H., Botany, 26, 586. 



560. 



— geological survey, 29, 268. 



Kayser, Handbuch der Spectro- 

 scopic. 25, 522; 30, 349. 



Keller, A. G., Physical and Com- 

 mercial Geography, 30, 158. 



Keller, O., die antike Tierwelt, 30, 

 88. 



Kraft, Reyer, 27, 272; 29, 560. 



Kraus, E. H., sulphur and celes- 

 tite in Michigan, 21, 237; dato- 

 lite from Westfield. Mass., 22, 

 21; iodyrite from Tonopah and 

 Broken Hill, 27, 210. 



KrystaUographie, Chemische, 

 Groth. 22, 89; 23, 153; 27, 265 



Kellogg, V. L., Evolution and! — Physikalische, Groth, 21, 185; 



Animal Life. 24, 449. 



Kelly, H. A., Zoology, 22, 476. 



Kemp, J. P., buried channels of 

 Hudson river. 26, 301. 



Kentucky, lead, zinc and fluor- 

 spar deposits, Ulrich and Tan- 

 gier Smith, 21, 84. 



— upper Ordovician rocks, 

 Nickles. 22, 348. 



Kepner, W. A., Animal Histol- 

 ogy. 27, 97. 



Keuka ^^alley. wave-cut terraces, 

 Carney. 23, 325. 



Keyes, C. R., significance of cer- 

 tain unconformities, 21, 296; 

 Dakotan series of New Mexico. 

 22, 124; aggraded terraces of 

 the Rio Grande. 24, 467. 



Khartoum, Wellcome Research 

 Laboratories, 23, T55; 29, 91. 



Kindle, E. M., Silurian fauna in 

 Western America, 2.S, 12^; di- 

 atomaceous dust on the Bering 



Somerfeldt. 24, 381. 



Kunz, G. P., production of Pre- 

 cious Stones in 1904, 21, 187; 

 forms of Arkansas diamonds, 

 24, 275- 



Kunz, J., electromagnetic emis- 

 sion theory of light, 30, 313. 



Lacroix, A., Mt. Pelee after its 

 eruptions, 26, 400; Mineralogie 

 de la France, 30, 92; les Roches 

 alcalines de Tahiti, 30, 360. 



Ladenburg, A., Historj' of Chem- 

 istry, 23, 306. 



Lagunari, Ricerche, 25, 89; 26, 520. 



Lahee, F. H., dodecahedral joint- 

 ing, 29, 169. 



Lakes, Alpine Swiss. Bourcart. 22, 

 468. 



