MINERALOGY INCLUDING PETROLOGY AND CRYSTALLOGRAPHY

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5 G MINERALOGY INCLUDING PETROLOGY AND CRYSTALLOGRAPHY

6 INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL. Dii. CYRUS ADLER (United States). Prof. H. E. ARMSTRONG (United Kin(ii>(i.\i). Prof. Dr. A. von BOHM (Acstria). Dr. J. BRUNCHORST (Norway). Dr. E. W. DAHLGREN (Sweden). Prof. A. FAMINTZIN (Rcssia). Prof. Dr. J. H. GRAF (Switzerland). Prof. J. W. GREGORY (Victoria). Dr. M. KNUDSEN (Denmark). Prof. D. J. KORTEWEG (Holland). Prof. II. LAMB (S. Adstrai.ia). Prof. A. LIVERSIDGE (New South Walks). MoNS. D. MfiTAXAS (Gbeeoe). Prof. R. NASINI (Italy). Don F. del PASO Y TRONCOSO (Me-xio). Prof. H. POINCARfi (France). Prof. GUSTAV RADOS (Hdngary). Prof. J. SAKURAI (Japan). R. TRIMEN, Esq. (Cape Colony). Prof. Dr. 0. UHLWORM (Germany). EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Du. CYRUS ADLER. Prof. H. E. ARMSTRONG. Prof. A. FAJillNTZIN. Prof. H. MgLEOD. Dr. p. CHALMERS MITCHELL. Peof. R. NASINI. Prof. H. POINCARfi. Prof. T. E. THORPE. Prof. Dr. 0. UHLWORM. DIRECTOR. Dr. H. FORSTER MORLEY. REFEREE FOR THIS VOLUME. I;. J. SPENCER.

7 inti:rnational SCIENTIFIC OF catalogue LITERATURE FrFTH Annual Ts«ite. G MINERALOGY INCLUDING PETROLdGA^ AND (IIYSTALLOGR APIl Y PrP.LISIlED FOP TTIK INTEKNATIONAL COUNCIL BV THE ROYAL ^SOCIETY OF LONDON LONDON: Habrison and Sons, 45, St. ALuuin's Lane France: GAmnER-Vii,LAR3, Paris Germany: Hermann Paetel, Berlin 1907 (MARCH)

8 /f?8x / f OS [Material received between Oct and July 190G.]

9 rivrernvtional CVTA^LOGUR OF SCIENTIFIC LITEllATUUK. (it)\ KUN.MKNl'S ASH 1 N> II TU I lons Cc i-ol'ki: A I IN< i IN I'llL: 1*UUI>UC HON OK TiiK ('atal<k;iik, The (iuvernineiit of Austria. The Government of Belgium. The Government of Canada. The Government of Denmark. The Government of Egypt. The Society of Sciences, llelsing-fors, Kiiilaixl. The Government of France. The Government of Germany. Tlie Koyal Society of Ijonrlon, Grent i^iitaiu. The Government of Greece. The Government of Ilolland. The Government of Jlnngary. The Asiatic Soci'.^ty of Bengal, Imlia. The Government of Italy. The Government of Japan. The Government of Mexico. Tlie (lovernment of New South Wales. The Government of New Zealaii«l. The Government of Norway. The Academy of Sciences, Cracow. The Polytechnic Academy, Oporto, Portng-al. The Government of Queensland. The Government of Rns?<ia. The Government of the Cape of (Jooil The Government of Snuth Australia. Hope. The Goveinnient of S[)ain. The Government of Sweden. The Government of Switzerland. The Smithsonian Institution. Uiiiled Slates of America. The Government of Victoria. The Government of Western Au.'^tralia.

10 INTERNATIONAL CATALOGUE OF SCIENTIFIC LITEKATURE. CENTRAL BUREAU. Director. IL 34 AND 35, SODTHAMPTON StREET, Strand, London, W.C Forster Morley, ALA., D.Sc, REGIONAL BUREAUS. All conamunicationa for the several Regional Bureaus are to be sent to the addresses here given, Austria. Tlerr Dr. J. Karabacek. Direklor, K. K. Iloftiibliothek, Vienna. Belgium. Monsieur Louis Masure, Secretaire-General de I'Office International de Bibliograpbie, Brussels. Canada. Prof. J. G. Adanii, McGill College, Montreal. Denmark. Dr. Martin Kmidsen, 15, Frederikshaldsgade, Copenhagen. 0. Eg3rpt. Capt. H.G. Lyons, R.E., Director-General, Survey Department, Cairo. Finland. Herr Dr. G. Schauman, Bibliotbekar der Societiit der Wissenschafteu, Helsingfors. France. Monsieur le Dr. J. Deniker, 8, Rue de Buffon, Paris. Germany. Herr Prof. Dr. 0. Uhlworm, Enckeplatz, 3a, Berlin, S.W. Greece. Monsieur D. Metaxas, Minister i'lenipoteiitiary for Greece, Greek Legation, 1, Stanhope Gardens, S.W. Holland. Heer Prof. D.,T. Korteweg, Universitiit, Amsterdam. Hungary. Ilerr Prof. Gufetav Rados, viii, Muzeumkorut. Miiegyetem, Buda-Pest. India and Ceylon. The lion. Sec, Asiatic Society of Bengal, 57, Park Street, Calcutta. Italy. Cav. E. Mancini, Accademia dei Lincei, Palazzo Corsini. Lungara, Rome.

11 Japan. I'rof. J. Sakuiiii, ImptMial Univc.Tsity, Tokyo. Mexico. Sefior Don Jose M. Vi^il, Pro.sidtmte dol Iiistitnto l{il»li(jf^nifico Mcxicano, Bibliotocii Nacioiial, Mexico City. New South Wales. The Hon. Sec, Royal Society of New Soutii Wall's, Sydney. New Zealand. C. Froyber^, K.sn., New Zealand Institute, Wellin^'ton, N.Z. Norway..Mr. A. Kiar, rninoi-sitolct, Kcistiania. Poland (Austrian, Russian and Prussian). I)i-. T. Esiiciclier, Sekretarz, Komisya Bibliogiaficzna, Akadeuiii Uiuiej^tnoaci, Cracow, Portugal. Senhor P'.GomezTeixeira, Academia Polyteclinicadu Puiio, Oporto. Queensland. John Shirley, V.6q., B.Sc, Cordelia Street, Suuili Brisbane. Russia. Monsieur E. Ileintz, I'Observatoire Pliysi(jiie Central Nicolas, Vass. Ostr. 23-uie ligne, 2, St. Petersburg. South Africa. L. Pcrin^uey, Esfj., South African Museum, Cape T(nvn, Cape of Ciood Hope. South Australia. The Librarian, Public Library of South Australia, Adelaide. Spain. Senor l)on Jose Rodriguez Carracido.. Real Acadeniia de Ciencias, Valverde 26, Madrid. Sweden. Dr. E. W. Dahlgren, Royal Academy of Sciences, Stockholm. Switzerland. Ilerr Prof. Dr. J. 11. Graf, Schweizerische Landesbibliothek, Berne., The United States of America. Dr. Cyrus Adler, Smithsonian Institution, Washington. Victoria. Thomas S. Ilall, Esq., Hon. Sec. Royal Society of Victoria, Victoria Street, Melbourne. Western Australia. J. S. Battye, Esq., Victoria Public Library, Perth.

12 VUl INSTRUCTIONS. The present volume coutains three parts, (a) Schedules and Indexes in four laug-uag-es ; (b) An Author ('atalogue ; (c) A Subject Catalog-ue. The SubjectCatalog-ue begins with some g-eneral sections 0000 to It is then divided into Mineralogy. Petrology and Crystallography. Each of these main divisions is sub-divided inio sections. The various sections are denoted by registration nundjers from 10 to 750. To find the papers dealing with a particular subject the reader may consult either the Schedule or the Index to the Schedule. The numbers g'iven in the index are Registration numbers, and can be used at once for turning to the proper page of the Subject Index. This is done by looking at the numbers at the right-hand top corners of the pages. In each section the final arrangement of papers is in the alphabetical order of authors' names. If the reader remember the name of the author of a paper on a given subject, he will probably find it convenient to refer to the Author Catalogue rather than to the Subject Catalogue. In the Author Catalogue the numbers placed within square brackets at the end of each entry are Registration numbers, and serve to indicate the scope of each paper indexed. The meaning- of these numbers will at once be found by reference to the Schedule. In case the abbreviated titles of Journals are not understood, a key to these is provided at the end of the volume. The literature indexed is mainly that of 1905, bnt includes those portions of the literature of in regard to which the index slips were received by the Central Bureau too late for inclusion in the previous volumes. Topographical Symbols. Many of the sections are divided into a number of sub-sections by means of topographical symbols. These symbols are letters printed in italics. They are explained in the Topographical Classification appended to the Schedules. The topographical symbols are not used instead of registration numbers. CONTENTS. PAGE Author Catalogue ,'},'» Subject Catalogue , Mineralogy., ,122 Petrology ,. 222 Crystallography,

13 International Catalogue of Scientific Literature. (G) MLNEIULOGY, PETROLOGY, CRYSTALLOGRAPHY Philosophy History. Biography Periodicals. Reports of Institutions, Societies, Congresses, etc General Treatises, Text Books, Dictionaries, Bil)liographies. Tables Addresses, Lectures. ODoO Pedag-og-y. OOGO Institutions, Museums, Collections, Economics Nomenclature. MINERALOGY. 10 General Mineralogy. 11 Physical and Morphoiog-ical. (/See also Crystallography, ) 12 Chemical. 13 Modes of Occurrence, etc. 14 Alteration. (G-11831) B

14 15 Pseudomorphs. IG Artificial minerals. 17 Minerals in Rocks. {See also 13.) 18 Economic Mineralogy and Petrolo.^'y, Mines, Ores, Building- Materials. {See also J 27.) 19 Precious Stones. 30 Determinative Mineralogy. 31 Physical and Morphological. 32 Chemical. {See also D ) 40 New Mineral Names. {See also 0070.) 50 Descriptive Mineralogy. (Alphabetical List of Names.) 60 Geographical Distribution. [Localities to be indicated by topographical symbols, as given in the Geography Schedule.] 70 Meteorites. 71 Structure, etc. 72 Minerals of. 73 Alphabetical List of. PETROLOGY. 80 General. 82 Igneous rocks (alphabetically arranged). 83 Sedimentary rocks (including those of organic or chemical origin). {See also H 28.) 84 Crystalline schists and metamorphic rocks. 85 Unclassified rocks. 87 Analysis (chemical) of rocks. {See also D ) [Localities to be indicated by topographical symbols as given in the Geography Schedule.] 100 General. CRYSTALLOGRAPHY. Geometrical and Mathematical Crystallography 105 General. 110 Symmetry, Systems, etc. 120 Methods of Calculation, Formulae, Notation, etc. 130 Proiection, and Drawing of Crystals. 140 Theories of Crystal Structure {See also U 0400.) 150 Miscellaneous,

15 Crystal Structure and Growth. 3 G 200 Geiierul. 210 Irreo-ularities in Crystals, Variation in Anglos, Vicinal Faces, Character of Faces. 220 Twiimiiij;-, (ilidiiig Planes, etc. Ke-^ailar Grouping- of Crystals. 230 Pseuilosyunnetry, inclikling- "Optical Anomalies." 240 Growth of Crystals, Crystallites, etc. Ariilicial produclioii of Crystals. Physical (excluding Optical) Crystallography. 300 General. 310 Cohesion, Elasticity, Cleavage, llardness, etc, {See also B 3210.) 320 Etching. 330 Thermal Properties. 340 Electric Properties. 350 Magnetic Properties. 360 Other Physical Properties. Optical Crystallography. 400 General. 410 A I sorption. 420 Refraction and Birefringence. {See also C 3830.). 43J Circular Polarisation. (.See also C 4000.) 440 Other Optical Properties. Chemical Crystallography. {See also D 7000.) 500 General. 510 Isomorphism. 520 Polymorphism. 530 Morphot ropy. 540 Stereochemistry, Optically Active and Racemlc Compounds. Determinative Crystallography. 600 General. 610 Goniometric Measurements. 620 Optical Measurements. 630 Apparatus. 700 Descriptive Crystallography. Inorganic sui>stanccs, exclusive of minerals, arranged under form n lie. {See also (D) Chemistry.) 750 Descriptive Crystallography. Organic compounds, arranged either under formulse or grouped, as in Chemistry, under Hydrocarbons, Acids, etc. {See also (D) Chemistry.) (G-11831) B 2

16 INDEX (G) MINERALOGY, Absorption of light bj crystals Addresses. Bibliographies Biography Birefringence of crystals Building materials Circular polarisation of crystals Cleavage of crystals Cohesion of crystals Collections Congresses, Reports of Cryslalliue systems Crystallography. Chemical Descriptive. Determinative Greomelrical Mathematical 410 Optical Physical Crystals," Artificial production of Drawing of. Etching of. Crystal structure Theories of. Dictionaries Economics Elasticity of crystals Electric properties of crystals Goniometric measurements Hardness of crystals History Igneous rocks Institutions Reports of. Isomorptiism,.

17 G Catalogue International de la Litterature Scientifique. (G) MINEIIALOGIE, PETliOGRAPIIIE, ClIISTALLOGKAPIIIE I'hilosophia 0010 llistoire. Biographie Periodiqnes. Kapports d'institution.s, de Societes, de CougTcs Traites geueraux, Manuels, Dictiounaires. Bibliographies, Tables Dibcours, Cuurs et Conferences. OOoO Ensi'ignement, 0060 Institutions, Musees, Collections, etc. Applications pratiijues Nomenclature. MINERALOGIE. 10 Min6ralogie Generale. 11 Fbyfiip.e et Murplioiogitj^ue. ( Fcj/. aussi Cristallograidiie you-olu.) 12 Cliiiiiitiue. lo Modes de Gisemeuts. 14 Alterations.

18 lo Pseudomorphoses. 16 Mineraux artificiels. 17 Mineraux daus les Roches. {Vojj. 13.) 18 Miiieralog-ie et Petrog^raphie {ij>pli( uees, Mines, Mineraux, Materiaux de Construction. {Voy. avssi J 27.) 19 Pierres pre'cieuses. 30 Methodes de determination des mineraux. 31 Physiques et Movpholog-iques. 32 Chimiques. ( Voy. aussi D GOOO-6500.) 40 Noms de mineraux nouveaux. ( Voi/. aussi 0070.) 50 Mineralogie descriptive, (Liste alphabetique des nonis. Vol/, aussi 0070.) 60 Distribution geographique. [Localites a indiquer par des symboles topographiques couformes a ceux donnes dans la classification geographique.] 70 Meteorites. 71 Structure, etc. 72 Mine'raux. 73 Liste alphabetique. PETROGRAPHIE. 80 Generalites. 82 Roches eruptives (classees alphabetiquement). 83 Roches sedimentaires (y conipris celles d'origine orgauique ou chiuiique). ( Voy. aussi H 28.) 84 Scliistes cristallins et roches metamorphiques. 85 Roches non classees. 87 Analyses chimiques des roches. ( Voy. aussi D ) [Les localites a indiquer par des symboles topographiques conformes a ceux donnes dans la classification geographique.] 100 Generalites. CRISTALLOGRAPHIE. Cristallographie geometrique et mathematique. 105 Generalites Synietrie, systems cristallins, etc. 120 Methode de calcul, formules, notations, etc. 130 Projection et dessin des cristaux. 140 Theorie de la structure cristalline. ( V. aiissi C 0400.) 150 Sujets divers.

19 7 Q Structure et mode d'accroissement des cristaux. 200 (Jeneralites. 210 Iri\\niilarites dos cri.staux, variation de.s ang-lcs, faces viciiialos, caracteres dos faces. 220 Macles, Flans de g-lia.shinout, (in)iii)uinont.s reguliers des crititaux. 230 Pst'tidosynietrie, y compris les " Aiionialics optiqiies." 240 Accroissenient des cristaux, ciistallites, etc. I'roduction artificielle des ciistaux. Cristallographie physique, ^ rexclusion des propriet^s optiques. 800 (Jeiienilites. 310 ColiL'sion, e'lasticite, clivage, durete, etc. B 3210.) (Vov. aiissi 320 Corrosion. 330 Proprit'tes thermiques. 340 Propriereselectriques. 350 i'roprietesniag-netiques. 360 Autres proprietes physiques. Cristallographie optique. 400 GeiK-ralites. 410 Absorption. 420 Refriiiu-ence et birefringence. ( Foy. aitssi C 3300.) 430 Polarisation circulaire. ( Voij. aussi C 4000.) 440 Autres proprietes optiques. Cristallographie chimique. ( Voy. aussi D 7000.) 500 Gene'ralite's. 510 Isoniorphisme. 520 Polymorphisme. 530 Morphotrophie. 540 Stereochiniie, compose's optiquement actifs et composes racemiques. M6thodes de determination des cristaux. 600 Geueraiites. 610 Mesures goniometriques. 620 Mesures optiques. 630 Appareils. 700 Cristallographie descriptive. Substances inorganiques (a rexclusion des niineraux) class(>es i)ar foriniile, ( Vp>/. aus.n (D) Chiniie.) 750 Cristallographie descriptive. Composes organii]ues, soit classes par formules, soit gronpes coninio en chimie par fonctions (hydrocarbures, acides, etc.). ( Voi/. aussi (D) Chiniie.)

20 TABLES DES MATIERES MINERALOGIE (Q). Absorption de la lumiere pui- les

21 luteruatioualer Katalog der naturwissenschaftlichen Litteratur. ((I.) MINERALOails IM^TROGRAPIlIls KRYSTALLOGRAPIIIE Pliilosopliie Geschichte. BiogTaphien Periodica. Berichte von Instituten, Gesellschaften, Congressen etc Allgeuieiae Abliandlung-en, Lehrbucher, VVorterbUcher, Bibliographien, Tabellen Festredeii, Vortriige Piidagogik. UOGO Institute, Museen, Sammlungen, Wirthschaftliches und Organisatorisches Nonienclatur. MINERALOGIE. 10 Allgenieiiie Mineralogie. 11 Pliysikalisciie mid niorphologische Miueralogie. {Siehe auch Krystallographie 30U-o40.) 12 Cheiuische Miueralogie. 13 Aiten de.s Vorkommen.s etc. 14 Umwandhing. 15 Pseudoiiiorpliosen. 16 Kiiustliclie Mineralien. 17 Mineralien in Gesteinen. (^Sie/ie auch I'd.) 18 Wirthschaftliche Miueralogie und J'etrograpliie, Bergwerke, Erzgilnge, Buu-Materialieu. {Siehe auch J 27.) 19 Edelsteiue.

22 10 30 Determinative Mineralogie. 31 Phvsikalisch und morpholog-isch. 32 Chemisch. {Siehe audi D GOOO-6500.) 40 Neue Mineral-Namen. {Siehe auch 0070.) 50 Descriptive Mineralogie. (Alphabetische Liste der Nameu.) 60 Geographische Verbreitung. [Die Oertlichkeiten sind durch die topog-raphischen Symbole anziizeigen, wis sie iui Geographie-tSchema geg-eben sind.] 70 Meteoriten. 71 Structur etc. 72 Mineralien in ihnen. 73 Alphabetische Liste. PETROGRAPHIE. 80 Allgemeines. 82 Eriiptiv-Gesteiiie (alphabetisch angeordnet). 83 Sedinienttir-Gesteine (eiuschliesslich solcher orgauischeu oder chemischen Ursprungs). {Siehe auch K 28.) 84 Krystalline Schiefer und metamorphische Gesteine. 85 Unklassifizirte Gesteine. 87 Analyse (chemische) von Gesteiuen. (Siehe auch D ) [Die Oertlichkeiten sind durch die topographischen Symbole anzuzeigeu, wie sie im Geographie-Schema gegeben sind.] KRYSTALLOGRAPHIE. 100 Allgemeines. Geometrische und Mathematische Krystallographie. 105 Allgemeines. 110 Symmetric, Systeme etc. 120 Methoden der Berechniuig, Formeln, Bezeichnung etc. 130 Projection und Zeichnen von Krystallen. 140 Theorien der Krystallstructur. {Siehe auch C 0400.) 150 Verschiedenes.

23 11 a Structur und Wachsthum der Krystalle. 200 Allg-omeitu's. 210 l'iiiv<;vliii:issi<;-ki'il('u dor Krystalle, Variation in den W'inkelii, Viciiial-Fliiclu'n, (JIuirakter von Fiilclien. 220 Zwilliii^sliildiiiiM-, (ileitlliiclien etc. Rej^'ehuassi^'e Griippirun!4- von Krystailen. 2o0 Psendo-Syniiuetrie, einscliliesslicli,,oi)ti.sche Anomalien". 240 Waelisen von Krystalleu, Krystalliten ; kiinstliche Erzengung' von Krystaik-n. Physikalische Krystallographie, mit Ausschluss der Krystalloptik. 300 Allgvmeines. 310 Cohilsioii, Elasticitilt Spaltbarkeit, Iliirte etc. {Siehe auch B 3210.) 320 A.etzunjv. 330 'J'iierniische Eigeuschaften. 340 Elektrisfhe Eig-enschaften. 3.')0 Magnetische Eigeuscliaften. 3G0 Andere piiysikalische Eig"enschafteu. Krystalloptik. 400 Allgenieines. 410 Absorption. 420 Refraction und Doppelbrechung-. (Sie/ie auch C 3830.) 430 Circularpolarisation. {Sie/ie auch C 4000.) 440 Audere optische Eig'enschaften. Chemische Krystallographie. {Siehe auch D 7000.) 500 ADg-emeines. 510 Isomorpliismus. 520 Polymorphisnius. 530 Morphotropie. 540 Steieocheniie, optiach active und racemische Verbindung'en. Determinative Krystallographie. 600 Allgenieines. 610 Gonionietrische Messungen. 620 Optische Messungen. 630 Apparate. 700 Descriptive Krystallographie. Anorganische Substanzen mit Ausschluss der Mineralien, nach der Forniel geordnet. {Siehe auch (D) Chemie.) 750 Descriptive Krystallographie. Organische Substanzen, entweder nacli der Formel geordnet, oder, wie in der Chemie, grnppirt unter Kohlenwasserstoffe. Saureu etc. {.iiehe auch (D) Chemie.)

24 12 INDEX (G) zv MINERALOGIE. Abliandhingen, AUgemeine

25 13 Catalogo Interaazionale della Letteratara Scientiflca. (G) MINERALOGIA, PETROGRAFIA, CRISTALLOGRAFIA Filosofia. 010 Storia. Biografie Periodic!. Kesoconti di Istituti, Societa, Cougressl, ecc Trattati generali, Libri di testo, Dizionari, Bibliografie, Tavole Discorsi, Letture. 0<i50 Pedago.^ia Istituti, Musei, CoUezioai, Applicazioni pratiche. O070 Xoraeuclature. 10 Mineralogia Generale. MINERALOGIA. 11 Fisica e murfologica. ( Vedi anche Cristallografia ) 12 Chimica. 13 Modi di giacimeuto, ecc. 14 Alterazioni. 15 Pseudomurfosi. 16 Minerali aitiliciali. 17 Minerali nelle rocce. (Vedi aiiche IS.) 18 Mineralog-ia e petrogtafia industrial?, niiuiere, minerali utili, materiali di costruzione. {Vedi anche J 27.) 19 Pietre preziose.

26 14 30 Mineralogia determinativa (Pratica). 31 Fisica e morfolo.uica. 32 Chimica. (^Vedi aiic/ie D ) 40 Nomi di nuovi minerali. (Vedi ancjie 0070.) 50 Mineralogia descrittiva. (Lista alfabetica dei nomi.) 60 Distribuzione geografica. [Le localita devono essere indicate con simboli topograficii come quelli dati nella Schedula Geografica.] 70 Meteoriti. 71 Struttura, ecc. 72 Minerali (delle). 73 Lista alfabetica (delle). PETROGRAFIA. 80 Generalita. 82 Rocce ignee (in ordiiie alfabetico). 83 Rocce sedimentarie (comprese quelle di origine organica o chimica). ( Vedi cmche H 28.) 84 Schisti cristallini e rocce metamorfiche. 85 Rocce non classificate. 87 Anali&i (chimica) di rocce. (Vedi anc/ie D ) [Le localita devono essere indicate con simboli topografici come quelli dati nella Schedula Geografica.] 100 Generalita. CRISTALLOGRAFIA. Cristallografia geometrica e matenaatica. 105 Generalita. 110 Simmetria, sistemi, ecc. 120 Metodi di calcolo, formole, notazioni, ecc. 130 Proiezione e disegno dei cristalli. 140 Teorie suua struttura dei cristalli. (Vedi a7iche C OiOO.) 150 Miscellanea. Struttura dei cristalli ed accrescimenti. 200 Generalita. 210 Irregolaiita dei cristalli, Variazioni negli augoli, Face vicinal i, Caratteri delle facce. 220 Piani di geminazione. Piani di scorrimento, ecc. Aggruppamenti regolari dei cri.stalli. 230 Pseudosimmetria, con incluse Le ' anomalie ottiche." 240 Accrescimento dei cristalli, cristulliti, ecc. Produzione artificiale dei cristalli.

27 15 G Cristallografia fisica (esclusa I'ottica). 300 GtMicralita. 310 Cot'SU)ne, elasticita, staklatiira,, durezzii, ecc. (Vedi anche B 3210.) 320 Corrosioiie. ;)30 Proprieta teriniche. 340 Propriota olottricho. ooo Proprieta inajj;"n(!tiehe. ogo Altro propiieta fisiche. ZJristallografia ottica. 400 (umioi-alita. 410 Assorbimeuto. 420 Rifrazione e birifrazione. {Vedi anche C 3830.) 430 Polarizzazione ciroolare. {Vedi anche C 4000.) 440 Altre proprieta ottiche. Cristallografia chimica. Vedi ( anche D 7000.) 500 (ieneralita. 510 Isoinurfismo. 520 Poliniorfismo. 530 Morfotropia. 540 Stereochiiuica, composti otticamente attivi eiraceniici. Cristallografia determinativa (Pratica). 600 Geiieralita. 610 Misure g-oniometriche. 620 Misure ottiche. 630 Apparecchi. 700 Cristallografia descrittiva. Sostanze iuorg-anicbe, esclusi i minerali, disposte secondo la loro formoia. ( Vedi anche (D) Chimica.) 750 Cristallografia descrittiva. Composti org-anici, disposti ciascuno secondo la sua foriiiola, o ag-gruppati, come uella chimica, sotto le deiiominazioni di Idrocarburi, Acidi, ecc. ( Vedi anche (D) Chimica.)

28 16 INDICE PER LA MINER ALOGTA (Q). Applicazioni Assorbinieuto della luce Cristalli Bibliog^rafia Biografia. Birifrazione dei Cristalli Coesione. Collezioni. Congress!, Kesoconti di. Corrosione Costruzione, Materiali di Cristalli, Disegno dei Produzione artificiale dei Struttura dei Teorie dclla Struttura dei Cristallografia cliiniica descrittira. fisica. gconictrica. matematica. ottica Dcteruiinazione cristallograbca Metodi di Discorsi. Dizionari. Durezza dei Cristalli Elasticitii. Filosofia. Gemmazione Isomorfismo Istituti Kesoconti di Manuali. Meteoriti. Minerali. artificiali.. OOGO

29 17 Interaatioual Catalogue of Scientific Literature. I. TOPOGRAPHICAL CLASSIFICATION. [To be used in connexion with Geography, Geology, Botany, Zoology, etc.] 1. MAIN DIVISIONS. '/. The Earth as a whole. b. Land as a whole. c. Ocean as a whole. d. Europe and Mediterranean Islands. e. Asia and Malay Archipelago, Celebes and Timor inclusive. / Africa and Madagascar. ff. North America to boundary between United States and Mexico. h. Mexico, Central and South America, and West Indian Islands. I. Australia. Tasmania and New Zealand, with New Guinea, Gilolo. and Moluccas to west, and including the Solomon Islands, New Hebrides, and New Caledonia to east. k. Arctic: (ireenland and the area north of the Arctic Ciiclc, or of the coasts of Continental America, Asia, and Europe, whichever is farther north. /. Atlantic and Islands from Arctic Ciicle to Lat. 4.J" S. the southern portion bounded on the east by the meridian 20 E. of Greenwich, south of the coast of Africa : and on the west by the coast of South America. m. Indian Ocean and Islands limited on the south by Lat. 4.5 S. on the west by the meridian 20 E. of (Jreenwich; on the east by the coast of Australia and the meridian 1 17" Va. of Greenwich, n. Pacific and Islands from the Arctic Circle to Lat. 45 S., and lx.*tween the meridian 147 E. of Greenwich and the coast of South America. 0. Antarctic: the area south of ih" S. except the Falkland Islands and the southern parts of South America and New Zealand; l)ut including the islands of New Amstertlam and St. Paul. N.B. As a general rtile, Islands more than 100 miles from tho continent to be classed as Oceanic, unles-s spt>cially excepted. (.;-11831)

30 18 2. SUB-DIVISIONS. d. Europe and Mediterranean Islands. da. Scandinavia : Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Iceland, Faeroes. dh. Russia in Europe. dc. German Empire. dd. Holland ; Belgium ; Luxembui-g-. de. df. dg. British Islands. France and Corsica. Spain and Portugal. dh. Italy : Sicily and Sardinia. di. Switzerland. die. Austria-IIung-ary (Bosnia aud Ilerzeg'ovina included), dl. Balkan Peninsula (Turkey in Europe, Roumania, Bulgaria, Servia, Montenegro, and Greece). dm. Mediterranean and Islands (excluding Sicily, Sardinia, and Corsica). dn. Black Sea. do. Baltic and Islands. ea. Asiatic Russia. e. xvsia and Malay Archipelago. eh. China and Dependencies : Tibet ; Corea. ec. Japanese Islands ; Formosa. ed. Cochin China : Tonquin, Annam. ee. Siam. ef. British India : Himalaya ; Burmah ; Ceylon. eg. Malay Peninsula from Isthmus of Kra and Archipelago to Wallace's line, including Celebes and Timor, with the Philippines and China Sea. eh. Persia ; Afghanistan ; Baluchistan. ei. Asiatic Turkey ; Arabia eh. Caspian. el. Persian Gulf. f. Africa and Madagascar. fa. Mediterranean States Marocco, Algiers, Tunis, Tripoli. fb. N.E. Africa ; Egypt and Nile Valley to Lat. 10 N. ; Abyssinia ; African Coast of Red Sea. fc. Sahara and the French Sudan ; Darf ur. etc. fd. AVest Africa, from Marocco to the Congo. fe. Congo State and Angola. East Africa, from the Southern border of ff\ Jb to the Zambezi fg Socotra. South Africa South of the Zambezi and of the between Portuguese and German S.W. Africa. boundary fh. Madagascar and Comoro Group. //. Red Sea and Islands.

31 r.t ga. Alaska. gh. Canada as a whole. g. North Amkuica. gc. Canadian Dominion West (Yukon, ikltish Columbia, Macken/.it.', Athabasca, Alberta, Sa.skateliewan. Assiniboia). gd. Canadian Dominion East ; Newfoundland. ge. The Laurentian Lakes. gf. United States as a whole. gg. North Eastern United States, East of ^[isslssippi (Maine, Vermont, New Ilampshire, New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, Michig'an, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana). gli. gx. South Eastern United States, East of Mississippi. Western United States, West of Mississippi. h. Central and South America and West Indies. ha. Mexico. hh. Central America : Guatemala; Honduras; British Honduras ; Salvador ; Nicaragua ; Costa Rica. he. West Indian Islands ; Caribbean Sea; Gulf of Mexico. hd. Guiana British, Dutch, and French ; Venezuela ; Trinidad. he. Columbia ; Ecuador. hf. Peru. hg. Bolivia. hh. Brazil. hi. Arg-entina ; Uruguay and Paraguay. hk. Chili. hi. Tierra del Fuego and neighbouring islands; Falkland Islands. hm. The Andes. i. Australasia. ia. New Guinea with Islands from Wallace's line, including Gilolo, Amboina, Ceram. ih. Bismarck Archipelago (New Britain, etc., to Solomon Islands inclusive). ic. Australia as a whole. id. Queensland. ie. New South Wales. if. Victoria. ig. South Australia. ih. West Australia. a. Tasmania. ik. New Zealand. il. New Caledonia, New Hebrides, and Loyalty Islands. (G-11831) c 2

32 20 l: Arctic. ka. lb. kc. Jed. Arctic Ocean. Greenland. Archipelago north of North America. Islands north of Europe and Asia. /. Atlantic. /(/. North Atlantic Ocean and Islands not otherwise specified. lb. Azores ; Canaries ; Madeira ; Cape Verde. k: South Atlantic and Islands, VI. Indian Ocean. ma. Ocean and Islands N. of Equator. 7nb. Ocean and Islands S. of Equator, including Mascarene Islands, Amsterdam, and St. Paul. «. Pacikic. na. North Pacific Ocean (North of Equator). nb. South Pacific Ocean (South of Equator). no. Behring Sea and Islands (Aleutian Archipelago, etc.). lid. Sandwich Islands and scattered groups N. of Equator and E. of ie. Ladrone, Pelew, Caroline and Marshall Groups, with other Islands N. of Equator and W. of 180. iif. Fiji Islands, Friendly Islands, Samoa, Ellice, Phoenix Islands, etc., west of Meridian 160 W, of Greenwich. ng. Galapagos Islands. nil. Society Islands, Low Archipelago, Marquesas, and other Islands of S. Pacific, east of Meridian 160 W. of Greenwich. oa. 0. Antarctic. Antarctic Continent as a whole. oh. S. Georgia, Sandwich Groups, and other Islands S. of S. Atlantic. oc. Prince Edward Island, Crozets, Kerguelen, and other Islands S. of Indian Ocean. od. Islands to Southward and South-ea&t of New Zealand and Area South of Pacific.

33 21 Internationaler Katalog der uaturwissenschaftlichen Litteratur. I TOPOGRAPHISCHE CLASSIFICATION. [In Verbiiulung- mit Geographie, Geologie, Botanik, Zoolo^ie etc. zu benutzen.] 1.- HAUPT-ABSCHNITTE. cr. Die Erde als Ganzes. b. Das Festland als Ganzes. c. Der Ocean als Ganzes, d. Europa mid die Inselu ini Mittelliindischen Meere.. Asien und der Malayisclie Archipel, einschliesslich Celebes und Timor. J. Africa und Madagaskar. g. Nord-Anierika bis zur Greuze zwischeu den Vereinigten Staaten und Mexiko. h. Mexiko, Central- uml Sud-Amerika, Westindische Inseln. t. Australien, Tasmanien und Neu-Seelaud, niit Neu-Guinea, Gilolo und Molukken nsch Westen, und mit Salomo-Inseln, Neuen Ilebriden und Neu-Caledonien nacli Osten. k. Arktisclies Gebiet : Griinland und der vom Polarkreia umschlossene Raum, iusbesondere die jenseits desselben gele^enen Kiitenliinder von Amerika, Asien und Europa. L Atlantisches Gebiet mit seinen Inseln voni Polarkreis bis 45' S. Br. ; der siidliclie Theil wird aiidliche von yvfrika nach Osten durch den Meridian [v. Gr.] begrenzt und reicht im Westen bis zur Kiiste von Siid-Amerika. wj. Der Indische Ocean mit seinen Inseln reicht im Siiden bis 4.5 S. Br. ; im Westen bis L., im Osten bis zur Kiiste von Australien und dem Meridian L. «. PaciSsches Gebiet mit seinen Inseln, vom Nordpolarkreis bis 45 S. Br., im siidlichen Theil begrenzt durch den Meridian 147" 0. L. nach Westen, und die Kiiste von Siid- Amerika nach Osten. 0. Antarktisches Gebiet, umfassened das Gebiet siidlich von 45 S. Br., mit Ausschluss der Falklands-Inseln, de siidlichen Theile von Siid-Amerika und Xeu-Seelands, aber einschliesslich der Inseln Neu-Amsterdam und St. Paul. N.B. AUgemeine Reg'^l : Inseln, die mehr als 100 englische Meilen (160 Kilometer) vom Festland entfernt sind, sind, falls nicht besonders auagenommen, als oceanisch zu classifiziren.

34 22 2. UNTERABTHEILUNGEN. <h EUROPA UND DIE InSELN IM MiTTELLANDISCHEN MeERE. (la. Skandinavien : Schweden, Norwegen, Danemark, Island Faroer. db. Des Europilische Russland. dc. Das Deutsche Reich. dd. Holland ; Belgien ; Luxemburg. de. Die Britischen Inseln. df. Frankreich und Corsica. do. Spanien und Portugal. dh. Italien, met Sicilian imd Sardinien. di. Die Schweiz. dk. Oesteneich-Ungarn (einschliesslich Bosnien und llerzegowina). dl. Die Balkan - Ilalbinsel (Europjiische Tiirkei, Rumauien, Bulgarien, Serbien, Montenegro, Griechenland). dm. Das jvlittelliindische Meer mit seinen Inseln (mit Ausschluss von Sicilien, Sardinien und Corsica). dn. Das Schwarze Meer. do. Die Ostsee mit ihren Inseln. ea. c. Asien und der Malatisciie Arciiipel. Asiatisches Russland. eb. China und zugehcirige Lander ; Tibet; Korea. ec. Japanische Inseln ; Formosa. ed. Cochinchina ; Tonking, Annam. ee. Siam. ef. Britisch-Indien, einschliesslich Himalaya, Burma, Ceylon. eg. Malayische Halbinsel siidlich vom Istmus von Kra, und Malayischer Archipel bis zu Wallace's Linie, einschliesslich Celebes und Timor ; Philippinen ; Chinesisches Siidmeer. eh. Persien ; Afghanistan ; Belutschistan. ei. Asiatische Tiirkei ; Arabien. eh. Das Kaspische Meer. el. Der Persische Golf. /. Afrika und MadAGa ska r. fa. Die Mittelmeer-Staaten : Marokko, Algier, Tunis, Tripolis. fb. Nordost-Afrika : Egypten und Nilthal bis 10 N. Br. Abessynien ; af rikanische Kiiste des Rothen Meeres. fc. Die Sahara und der franzusische Sudan ; Darfur etc. fd. West-Afrika, von Marokko bis zum Kongo. Je. Kongo-Staat und Angola. f. Ostafrika, von der sudlichen Grenze von fb. bis zum Sambesi; Sokotra. fg. Sud-Afrika, siidlich des Sambesi und der Grenze zwischen Portugiesisch und Deutsch Siidwest-Afrika. jli. Madagaskar und Komoren. /{'. Das Rotlie Meer mit seinen Inseln.

35 ga. gb. Alaska. Ca inula als (laiizes. 23 g. Nord-Amkiuka. gc. West-CaiiadiscIicH (ii'biet : Yukon, Hritisch-Colnmbia, Mackenzie, Athabasca, Alberta,.Saskatchewan, Aashiiboia. gd. O-st-Canadisches Gebiet ; Neufumlland. ge. Gebiet der Laurentischen Seen. Vereinigte Staaten als Ganzes. gf'. gg. Nordosten der Vereinij;ten Staaten, tistlich vom Mississippi (Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana). gh. Sudosteu der Vereinigten Staaten, ustlich vom Mi.^sissippi. gi. Westen der Vereinigten Staaten, westlich vera Mississippi. h. Centkal-Ameuika, Sud-Amkiiika, West-Indien. ha. Mexiko. hb. Central-Amerika : Guatemala, Honduras ; Britisch-Houduras ; Salvador ; Nicaragua ; Costa Rica. he. Westindische luseln ; Caraibisches Meer ; Golf von Mexiko. hd. Guyana : Britisch, Niederliindiscli und Franzosisch ; Venezuela ; Trinidad. he. Columbia ; Ecuador. Peru. hf. hg. hh. Bolivia. Brasilien. hi. Argentinien ; Uruguay hk. Chile. und Paraguay. hi. Feuerland und benachbarte Inseln; Falkland Inseln. hm. Die Anden. i. AUSTRALASIEN. Iff. Neu-Guinea, nebst Inseln im Osteu von Wallace's Linie, einschliesslich Gilolo, Aniboiua, Ceram. ib. Bismarck-Archipel (Neu-Pomniern etc. bis Salomo-Insein). ic. Australien als (Janzes. id. Queensland. ie. Neu-Siid-Wales. if. Victoria. ig. Sild-Australien. 1^. West-Australien. iv. Tasmanien. ik. Neu-Seeland. i7. Neu-Caledonien, Neue Ilebriden und Loyalty Infieln.

36 24 k. Arktisches Gebiet. ka. kb. kc. kd. Der Arktische Oceau. Gionland. Archipel nordlich von Nord-Amerika. Inseln uordlich von Europa iind Asieu. /. Atlantisches Gebiet. la. Der Nordatlantische Ocean mit seinen Inseln, soweit sie nicht anderweit eingereiht sind. lb. Azoren ; Kanaren ; Madeira ; Cap Verde. Ic. Der Siidatlantische Ocean mit seinen Inseln. VI. Indischer Ocean. ma. Ocean imd Inseln nordlich vom Aequator. mb. Ocean und Inseln sudlich vom Aequator, einschliesslich Maskarenen, Neu-Amsterdam und St. Paul. n. Pacifisches Gebiet. na. Nordpacifisclier Ocean (nordlich vom Aequator). 7)b. Sudpacifischer Ocean (sudlich vom Aequator). nc. Berings Meer, nebst Inseln (Aleuten-Archipel etc.). 7;d. Sandwich-Inseln und zerstreute Gruppen nordlich von Aequator und ostlich vom 180. Grad. ne. Ladronen-, Palau-, Carolinen- und Mar shall-gruppen, nebst anderu Inseln uordlich vom Aequator und VVestlich vom 180. Grad. nf. Fidschi-Inseln, Freundschafts-Inseln, Samoa, Ellice-Insein, ng. nh. Phonix-Inseln etc., westlich vom Meridian 160 W. L. Galapag-os-Inseln. Gesellschafts-Inselu, Niedrige Inseln, Marquesas- und andere Inseln des siidlichen Pacifischen Oceans, ostlich vom Meridian 160 W. L. oa. 0. Antarcktisches Gebiet. Der Autarktische Kontinent als Gauzes. ob. Sud-Georgien, Sandwich-Gruppen, und andere Inseln sudlich vom sudatlautischen Gebiet. oc. Prince Edward-lnsel, Crozet-Inseln, Kerguelen- und andere Inseln siidlich vom Indischeu Ocean. 0(1. Inseln siidlich und slidostlich von Neu-Seeland, und Gebiet siidlich des Pacifischen Oceans.

37 25 Catalogue International de la Litterature Scientifique. CLASSIFICATION TOPOGRAPHIQUE. [Cette classification sera appliqnee a la geographie, a la g-eolog^ie, a la botauique, a la zoologie, etc.] I GRANDES DIVISIONS. a. Donnees d'ensenible relatives au g-lobe terrestre. b. Domiees d'ensenible relatives aux continents. V. Donnees d'ensenible relatives aux oceans, d. Europe et lies niediterraneennes. e. Asie et Archipel Malais, Celebes et Timor incliis. f. Afrique et Madagascar. g. Amerique du Nord [en prenant comme liniite celle qui separe les Etats-Unis du Mexique]. //. Le Mexique, Ameri(jue centrale et me'ridionale avec les Antilles. I. Australie, Tasnianie et Nouvelle Zelande avec la Nouvelle Guine'e. Gilolo et les Moluques a I'ouest, les iles Salomon, les Nouvelles Hebrides et la Nouvelle Caledonie a Test. L Regions arctiques : Granland et surface polaire s'etendant dea cotes americaiues, asiatiques et europeennes a rextrerae nord. l. Atlantique avec les iles comprises entre le cercle polaire arctique et le 45 de lat. S. Partie sud de I'Atlantique limitee a Test par le meridien 20" E. (Greenwich), au sud de I'Afrique ; et a I'ouest par le cote de I'Amerique du sud. VI. Ocean Indien avec les iles situees dans I'espace limite dans le sud par le 45 de lat. S. ; a I'ouest par le meridien 20^ E. (Greenwich); dans I'estixir la cote australienne et le meridien 147 E. (Greenwich). n. Le Paciti(iue avec les iles comprises, en latitude, du cercle polaire arctque au 45 de lat. S. ; en longitude, du mt-ridien 147 E. (Greenwich) ii la cote de ramerique du sud. 0. Regions antarctiques : depuis le 45 de lat. S., moins les Falkland, la pointe sud de ram('ri(iue meridionale et la Nouvelle Zelande. mais en y comprenant les iles St. Paul et Nouvelle Amsterdam. N.B. En general les iles qui se trouvent n plus de 160 a 185 kilometres dri continent sont classees comme iles oceaniques, ii moins que le contraire ne soit stipule specialeuient.

38 26 IL SUBDIVISIONS. d. Europe et Iles mediterraneennes. da. Scandinavie : Suede, Norvege, Danemark, Islande, iles Feroe. db. Russie d'europe. dc. Empire Germanique. dd. Hollaode ; Belg-ique ; Luxemboiii-g-. de. lies Britanniques. df. France et Corse. dg. Espagne et Portugal. dh. Italie ; Sicile et Sardaigne. di. dk. Suisse. Autriche-Hongrie (Bosnie et Herzegovine iuclus). dl. Penisule Balkanique (Turrjuie d'europe, Rouraauie, Bulgarie, Serbie, Montenegro et Gr^ce). dm. Mediterrane'e avec ses iles (moins la Sicile, la Sardaigne, et dn. do. la Corse). Mer Noire. La Baltique et ses iles. e. AsiE et Archipel Malais. ea. Asie russe. eb. Chine et de'pendances ; Thibet ; Core'e. ec. Archipel du Japon ; Formose. ed. Cochinchine. Tonkin. Annam. Cambodge. ee. Siam. ef. Indes Britanniques : Himalaya ; Burma, Ceylan. eg. La Pe'nisule Malaise depuis I'isthme de Kra ; et I'Archipel Malais jusqu'a la ligue se'parative de Wallace, y compris Celebes, Timor, les Philippines et la Mer de Chine. eh. Perse ; Afghanistan ; Belouchistan. ei. Turquie d'asie; Arabic. eh. Mer Caspienne. el. Golfe persique. /. Afrique et Madagascar. fa. Pays mediterraneens : Maroc, Algei'ie, Tunisie, Tripoli. jh. N.E. Africain ; Egypte et la valle'e du Nil depuis le 10 de lat. N. ; Abyssinie ; cote africaine de la Mer Kouge. fc. Le Sahara et le Soudan fian(;ais ; Darfour, etc. fd. Quest africain, du Maroc au Congo. Etat du Congo et Angola. Je. ff. Est africain, depuis la bordure sud de fh au Zambeze, Soootora.

39 27 fij. Sud africain An sud dii Znnd)6ze et do la liinite eiitre Ie» [x^sscssioiis poitiiyaist's et aln.>iiiaiide.s dii sud-ouest de /'//. rafi'i(iu('. ima(la<;asi-ar et g^roiipe des Coinoies. //. La MtT K'ouge et sos iles, f). Ameriquk du Noiti). ga. gh. Alaska. I.o (Canada dans son entier. gc. Fnissant't' du C'anada de I'ouest (Ynkuii, Colonibie liritanni(jue, Mackenzie, Athabasca, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Assiniboia). gd. Puissance du Canada de Test ; Terre neuve. ge. Rtf^ion des,i>rands lacs laurentions. gf. Etat.s-Unis. gg. Ktats-Unis du Nord - Est, a Test du Mississipi (Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Peinisylvanie, New Jersey, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana). gh. Etats-Tnis du sud-est, a. Test du Mississipi. gi. Etats-Unis de I'ouest, ii I'oucst du Mississipi. h. AmERIQUE CENTRALE et MERIDIONALE ; InDES 0CCIDENTALE8. ha. Mexique. hh. Ame'rique centrale : Guatemala ; Honduras ; Honduras britannique ; Salvador; Nicaragua; Costa Kica. he. Antilles; Mer Caraibe ; Golfe du Mexique, hd. Guyanes britannique, hollatidaise, et fran<^aise ; Ve'ne'zuela; ile de Trinite. he. Colombie. Ecuadoi". hf. Perou. hg. Bolivie. hh. Bresil. hi. Kepublique Argentine ; Uruguay et Paraguay. hk. Chili. hi. Terre de feu et iles voisines; les P'alkland (Malouines). hm. Les Andes. i. ArSTRAI.IE. ia. Nouvelle Guinee avec les iles de la ligne separative de AVallace, en y coniprenant Gilolo. Aniboine, Ceram. ih. Archij.el dc Bismarck (Nouvelle Bretagne avec les les Salomon). ic. L'Ausiralie en son entier. id. Queensland. i>. Nouvelle Galles du sud. if. Victoria. ig. Australie du sud.

40 28 ill. ii. >ik. Australie occideutale. Tasmauie. Nouvelle Zelande. 41. Nouvelle Caledonie, Nouvelles Hebrides et les iles Loyaute. k. Regions arctiques. ka. kb. kc. kd. Ocean arctiqiie. Groeulaiid. Archipel nord de I'Ainerique da Nord. lies au nord d'europe et d'asie (Spitzberg, etc.). /. Atlantique. 'la. Oce'an Atlantique septentrional et les iles qui n'ont pas encore ete specifiees. lb. Azores ; Canaries ; Madere ; Cap \'ert. 'Ic. Atlantique meridional et ses iles. m. Ocean Inuien. ma. mb. Ocean et les iles au nord de TEquatour. Ocean et les iles au sud de I'Equateur, avec les Mascareignes et les iles Amsterdam et St. Paul. na. nh. 11. Pacifiquk. Pacifique septentrional (au nord de I'Equateur). Pacifique meridional (au sud de I'Equateur). nc. Mer de Behring- et ses iles (Aleoutiennes... etc.). nd. Iles Sandwich, avec les g-roupes situes au nord de I'Equateur et a I'est du 180. ne. Mariannes, Pelew, archipel des (Jarolines et de Marshall, avec les autres iles situees uu nord de I'P^quateur et a I'ouest du 180. nf lies Fidji, iles des Amis (Tonga, Samoa, Ellice, Phenix et autres) situees h I'ouest du meridien (Greenwich). ng. lies Galapagos. nil. lies de la Societe, Pomoutou, Marquises et autres iles du Pacifique meridional a Test du meridien 160^^ 0. (Greenwich). 0, Regions antarctiques. oa. Continent antarctique dans son entier. oh. Georgie du Sud, groupe des Sandwichs et autres iles au S. de I'Atlantique meridional. oc. lies du Prince Edouard, Crozet, Kerguelen et autres iles au S. de rocean Indien. od. lies au sud et au sud-est de la Nouvelle Zelande et regions meridionales dn l^acifique.

41 29 Catalago Internaziouale della Letteratum Scientifica. I. CLASSIFICAZIONE TOPOGRAFICA. [Da usarsi in rapporto con la GeogTafia, Geologia, Botauica. Zoolog-ia, ecc] 1 DIVISION! PRINCIPAL]. a. La Terra nel suo c(mn[)lesso, b. Le torre emerse. c. h' oceano nel suo coniplesso. d. Europa e Isule del Mediterraneo. e. Asia e Arcipelag-o Malese, comprese Celebes e Timor.. Africa e Madagascar. / g. America settentrionale lino al limite tra gli Stati Uuiti e il Messico. h. Messico, America Centrale e Meridionale, e Indie Occidentali. i. Australia. Tasmania enuovazelandacoua Nuova Guinea, Gilolo e Moliicclie verso Ponente, le Salomone, le Nuove Ebridi e la Nuova Caledonia verso Levante. k. Regione Artica : Groenlandia e V area a Nord del Circolo Polare, ovvero a Nord delle coste dell' America coutinentale, delt Asia e d(?ir Europa. /. L' Atlantico e le sue Isole dal Circolo Polare Artico alia Lat. di 45 8., limitato nella sua parte meridionale oltre la costa Africana dal 20 E. da Greenwich, ad Est; e dalla costa dell* America meridionale ad Ovest. m. L' Oceano Indianoele sue Isole, limitato a sud dal 45 di Lat. S., a Ponente del meridiano 20 E. di Greenwich ; a Levante dalla costa deir Australia e dal 147 E. da Greenwich. n. II Pacifico e le sue Isole dal Circolo Polare Artico alia Lat. di 45 S., 6 tra il 147 meridiano E. da Greenwich e le coste dell* America meridionale. 0. Regione Antartica : cioc I'area meridionale limitata dal 45 S., eccetto le Isole Falkland e le parti meridionali dell' America del Sud e della Nuova Zelanda ; comprendendovi peio le isole di Nuova Amsterdam e S. Paolo. N.B. Come regola generale, le isole lontane piii di 100 miglia inglesi (160 chilometri) dal continente dovono essere classificate come oceaniclie, salvo s] eciali ecce/ioni.

42 30 2. SUDDIVISIONI. d. EUROPA E ISOLE DEL MeDITERRANEO. da. Scaudinavia : Svezia, Norvegia, Dauiinarca, Islanda, Fiir Oer. db. Russia Europea. dc. Impero Germauica. dd. Olanda ; Belgio ; Lussembergo. de. Isole Britanniche. df. Francia e Corsica. dg. Spagna e Portogallo. dh. Italia : Sicilia e Sardeg'ua. di. Svizzera. dk. Austria-Ungberia (comprese Bosnia ed Erzegoviaa). dl Penisola, Balcanica (Turcbia Europea, Rumania, Bulgaria, Servia, Montenegro e Grecia). dm. Mediterraneo e Isole (salvo la Sicilia, la Sardegna e la Corsica). dn. Mai' Nero. do. II Baltico e le sue Isole. ea. Russia Asiatica. e. Asia e Arcipelago Malese. eb. Cina e dipendenze : Tibet ; Corea. ec. Isole del Giappone ; Formosa. ed. Coccincina : Toncbino, Annam. ee. Siam. ef. India Biitannica : Himalaya ; Birmania ; Ceylon. eg. Penisola Malese dall' Istmo di Kra e Arcipelago Malese fino alia linea, di Wallace, comprendendovi Celebes e Timor colle Filippine e il Mar della Cina. eh. Persia ; Afgbanistan ; Belucistan. ei. Turcbia Asiatica ; Arabia. ek. II Caspio. el. Golfo Persica. /. Africa e Madagascar. fa. Stati Mediteri-anei Marocco, Algeri, Tunisi, Tripoli. fb. Africa del N.E. ; Egitto e Vallatta del Nilo fino al 10'' di Lat. N. ; Abissinia ; Coste dell' Africa sul Mar Rosso. fc. Sabara e Sudan Prancese ; Darfur, ecc. fd. Africa occidentale dal Marocco al Congo. fe. Stato del Congo e Angola. Africa orientate dal limite indicate in/<^ al Zambesi ; Socotra. ff. fg. Africa australe dal Zambesi e dal confine tra 1' Africa Portoghese e 1' Africa Germanica del S.W. fh. Madagascar e Giuppo delle Comoro. II Mar Rosso e le sue Isole. fi.

43 ga, gh. 31 g. Amkkica Skttentrionale. Alaska. W Canada in oonerale. gc. Doniiiiio lu'l C!atia<1a occidentale (Yukon, Cohunhia Britainiica, Mackenzie, Athabasca, Alberta, Saskatcliewan, Assiniboia). gil. Dominio del Canada orieutale ; Terianova. gc. I Lag'hi Lanrenziana, Gil Stati Uniti in g-eneiale. gf. gg. Stati Uniti del Nord-Est, ad E. del Mississippi (Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, New York, Massachusetts, gh. gi. Counecticut, Rhode Island. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, Michij^an, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana). Stati Uniti del Snd-Est, ad E. del Mississippi. Stati Uniti occidentali, ad \Y. del Mississippi. h, America Centrale e Meridionale e Indie Occidentali. ha. Messico. hh. America (Jentrale ; Guatemala; Honduras; Honduras Britannico ; Salvador ; Nicarag'ua ; Costa Rica. he. Indie occidentali ; Mar dei Caribi ; Golfo del Messico. hd. Guaiana Britannica, Olandese e Francese ; Venezuela ; Trinidad. he. Columbia ; Ecuador. Peru. hf. hg. hh. Bolivia. Brasile. hi. Argentina ; Uruguay hk. Cile. e Paraguay. hi. Terra del Fuoco e Isole vicine ; Isole Falkland. hm. Le Ande. I. Australia e Oceania, ia. Nuova Guinea colle Isole dalla linea di Wallace, comprendendovi Gilolo (Ilalmahera) Amboina, Seram. ih. Arcipelago di Bismarck (Nuova Biitannia. ecc, fiuo alle Solomone inclusivaniente). ic. Australia in generale. id. Queensland. ie. Nuova Galles del Sud. if. Victoria. iff. Australia meridionale. ih. Australia occidentale. ii. Tasmania. ik. Nuova Zelanda. H. Nuova Caledonia, Nuove Ebridi, e Isole Loyalty.

44 32 k. Regione Artica. ka. kb. kc. kd. Oceano Artico. Groenlandia. Arcipelago Nord Americano. Isole a N. dell' Europa e dell' Asia. /. Oceano Atlantico. la. Oceano Atlantico settentrionale e sue Isole, non indicate al trove. lb. Azorre; Canarie; Madera; Isole del Capo Verde. Ic. Atlantico meridionale e sue Isole. in. Oceano Indiano. jna. Oceano e Isole a Xord dell' Equatore. mb. Oceano e Isole a Sud dell' Equatore, comprendendovi le Mascai-ene, Amsterdam e S. Paolo. n. Oceano Pacifico. na. Pacifico del Nord (a N. dell' Equatore). nb. Pacifico del Sud (a S. dell' Equatore). nc. Mar di Behring- e sue Isole (Aleutine, ecc). ml Isole Sandwich e Gruppi sparsi a N. dell' Equatore e ad E. del 180. ne. Isole dei Ladroni, Pelew, Caroline e Marshall, con altre Isole a N. deir Equatore e ad ovest del ij. Isole Figi, degli Amici, Samoa, Ellice, Fenice, ecc, ad ovest del 160 W. di Greenwich. 7ig. Isole Galapagos. nh. Isole della Societa, Arcipelago di Low, Marchesi e altre Isole del Pacifico meridionale, ad Est del meridiano 160 W. da Greenwich. 0. Regione Antartica. oa. Regione antartica in generale. ob. Georgia australe, Gruppo delle Sandwich e altre Isole a Sud deir Atlantico meridionale. oc. Isole del Principe Edoardo, Crozets, Kerguelen e altre Isole a Sud deir Oceano Indiano. od. Isole a Sud e a Sud-Est della NuovaZelanda e Regione a Sud del Pacifico.

45 33 AUTHOR CATALOGUE. Abbott, CI[iHirco]. Coiu rotloimry cellular limestone of Oiirh.im. Naliiralist, London, 1905, (J:?! -2:?;?) \m <lc. 83]. r)4(>:j Abbott, W. J. I^wis. (Jeniniograpliical tables for the n.se of diainoiiil anil gem merchants, jewel'.ers and students ; exhihiting in tabulated form the distinguishing eharaeteristies of rouirh and cut gems. London (Heywood & Co.),' [190;")?], (4 sheets). 2S em. Is. Gd. net. [19]. 540 Achiardi (D'), Giovanni. Forme cristalline del berillo elbano. Pisa. IVoc. verl). Soe. tosc. se. nat., 14, 1904, (75-83). [50 0Of//(]. 54(>a Di nlcuni minerali [pirite, arsenopirite, rutilo, apatite, le iidolite, stilbitej dei tiloni tormaliniferi nel gianito di S Piero in Campo (Elba). Pisa, Proc. verb. Soc. tosc. so. nat., ,(89-90). [50 GO r//(]. 54GG Cenni cu di una anfibolito orncblendica nel granito di S. Piero in Campo (Elba). Pisa, Proe. verb. Soe. tosc. se. nat., 14, l'.'(»4, (125-i:$l). [GOd/t 82 84J. 54G7 Achtner, Victor. LTntcrsuchung verschiedener Mineralien auf Radioactivitat mittels <ler elektriselien nnd phot<igraphiseh"n Metho;le. Jahresbericht des Kaiser Franz.Toscfs-(!\nina.siums in Karlsbad, 13, ( ), 1905, (3-14, mit 3 Taf.). [11]. 54(iS [Adamov, X. P.] Aajimobi., H. II. BociiOMiiiiaiiie o ^OKViaoBt.. [Reminescences sur le ])rof. W. Dokueaev.) 8t. Pcterburg, Trav. Soe. nat., 34, 1, KM»3, ( ). [IKJlO]. 54G9 Adams, (leorge I[rvingl and others. Gypsun\ deposits in the United States. Washington, D.C., U. S. Dept. Int., (.;-1183l) Bui!. Geol. Surv., No. 223, 1904, ( , with maps, i)l., text fig ). [ /! Adyp, Ernest Howard. Radio-aetive elements. In : Frank Rutley, Mineralogy, I4th cd., London, 1905, ( ). [11 J Agh, Ge/.a v. Pap, Janos. Ahlers, R. (). Notes on the new Dharwar gold Held in India. London, Trans. Inst..Min..Metall., 14, , [1905J, ( ) ; [Reprint] Mining J., London, 77, 1905, (431). [18 GO e/j [Ahnert, E.] Aiiepn., 0. reo.ionihockih ii3c.it.;iobaiiih Bb 3eiicK0>n> ii A.r;tancKOM'i).^o.iOTOnocHUX'b paiioiiaxt b'ij 19l)2io;t3'. [Reeherehes geologiques taites en 1902 dans Ics regions auriferes de la Zeia et de I'.Aldan.] Explor. geolo<r. reg. aurif. Sibcrie, (Region auriferes de r Amour), St. Peterburg,5, 1904, (1-20; res. fr , av. 1 carte). [18 GO en\ Alexander, I). Basil W. ^lethods of aspha?t analy.sis. [In : 5. Intern. Kongress fiir angew. Chemie. Bd 2. Berlin (I). Verlag), 1904, (0(i9-704). [IS] Allen, E. T. *;. Day, Arthur L, Aloisi, P[iero]. Rocee [gneiss, ]iegmatite] dell'isola Dissei (Colonia Kritiea). Pisa. Proe verli. Soe. tosc. se. nat., , (.53-50). [ //j Amann, Max. Zur Frage derconstitutinn des bimolekni.iren I'ro])ylidcnanilins. Eiii Beit rag zur Frage dei- Existenz stereoisomerer.\nilverbindungen. Diss. k. teehn. Hochsehule. Miinehen (Druck v. H. Kutzner), 1903, (43). 23 cm. [540]. 547U P