Water Wonders Every Child Should Know: Little Studies of Dew, Frost, Snow, Ice, and RainThompson, Jean M. (Jean May)
General
Water Wonders Every Child Should Know: Little Studies of Dew, Frost, Snow, Ice, and Rain
Thompson, Jean M. (Jean May)
Meteorology -- Juvenile literature
Clean-cut prism-like crystal from high altitude 133
85. Suggesting a Masonic emblem 133
86. The Egyptian crystal 133
87. Unusually symmetrical and clearly defined 137
88. Singular detail 137
89. Trigonal crystal 137
90. Young germ crystals 141
91. Granular pellet crystals 141
92. Columnar six-sided type 141
93. Sleet, sharp and stinging 142
94. Old snow, re-crystallised 146
95. Freak crystal 146
96. Snow rollers 150
97. Scattered like huge muffs over large tracts of land 150
98. A freak crystal 154
99. Two broken crystals united 154
100. A society emblem 154
101. A twin crystal 154
102. A feathery type 161
103. Leaf-like terminations 161
104. Delicately etched centre 165
105. High-altitude crystal 165
106. Solid type 169
107. Star type 169
108. Very unusual centre formation 169
109. Mosaic like 169
110. Feathery type 173
111. Clear prism-like branches 173
112. Solid type 173
113. Low-altitude crystal 173
114. Having notably elaborate centre 174
115. Very elaborate design 174
116. The arrow crystal 174
117. Low-altitude type 174
118. High-altitude crystal 178
119. A daintily etched centre design 178
120. Branchy trigonal crystal 182
121. An uncommon type 182
122. One of the most elaborate crystals shown 186
123. A rare design because of its open petal-like formation 186
124. Very frigid altitude crystal having remarkably etched
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