DOCSLIB.ORG

Amtsblatt Der Europäischen Union C 446/1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Amtsblatt Der Europäischen Union C 446/1 Amtsblatt C 446 der Europäischen Union 59. Jahrgang Ausgabe in deutscher Sprache Mitteilungen und Bekanntmachungen 30. November 2016 Inhalt II Mitteilungen MITTEILUNGEN DER ORGANE, EINRICHTUNGEN UND SONSTIGEN STELLEN DER EUROPÄISCHEN UNION Europäische Kommission 2016/C 446/01 Gemeinsamer Sortenkatalog für Gemüsearten — 35. Gesamtausgabe . 1 DE 30.11.2016 DE Amtsblatt der Europäischen Union C 446/1 II (Mitteilungen) MITTEILUNGEN DER ORGANE, EINRICHTUNGEN UND SONSTIGEN STELLEN DER EUROPÄISCHEN UNION EUROPÄISCHE KOMMISSION GEMEINSAMER SORTENKATALOG FÜR GEMÜSEARTEN 35. Gesamtausgabe (2016/C 446/01) Inhalt Seite Erläuterungen . 8 Liste der Gemüsearten . 11 1. Allium cepa L. 11 1.1 Allium cepa L. Aggregatum Gruppe - Schalotte . 11 1.2 Allium cepa L. Cepa Gruppe - Zwiebel, Echalion . 12 2. Allium fistulosum L. Winterheckenzwiebel . 40 3. Allium porrum L. Porree . 41 4. Allium sativum L. Knoblauch . 48 5. Allium schoenoprasum L. Schnittlauch . 51 6. Anthriscus cerefolium (L.) Hoffm. Kerbel . 52 7. Apium graveolens L. Sellerie . 53 7.1 Apium graveolens L. Sellerie . 53 7.2 Apium graveolens L. Knollensellerie . 56 8. Asparagus officinalis L. Spargel . 58 9. Beta vulgaris L.. 60 9.1 Beta vulgaris L. Rote Rübe . 60 9.2 Beta vulgaris L. Mangold . 64 10. Brassica oleracea L.. 67 10.1 Brassica oleracea L. Grünkohl/Krauskohl . 67 C 446/2 DE Amtsblatt der Europäischen Union 30.11.2016 Seite 10.2 Brassica oleracea L. Blumenkohl/Karfiol . 68 10.3 Brassica oleracea L. Brokkoli . 87 10.4 Brassica oleracea L. Rosenkohl/Sprossenkohl. 92 10.5 Brassica oleracea L. Wirsing/Wirsingkohl . 96 10.6 Brassica oleracea L. Weißkohl/Weißkraut . 101 10.7 Brassica oleracea L. Rotkohl/Rotkraut . 120 10.8 Brassica oleracea L. Kohlrabi . 123 11. Brassica rapa L.. 128 11.1 Brassica rapa L. Chinakohl . 128 11.2 Brassica rapa L. Mairübe/Herbstrübe/Stoppelrübe . 130 12. Capsicum annuum L. Paprika, Pfefferoni, Chili . 136 13. Cichorium endivia L. Endivie (Winter) . 197 13.1 Cichorium endivia L. Krausblättrige Endivie . 197 13.2 Cichorium endivia L. Ganzblättrige Endivie. 201 14. Cichorium intybus L. Zichorie . 205 14.1 Cichorium intybus L. Zichorie/Chicorée . 205 14.2 Cichorium intybus L. Blattzichorie/Gemüsezichorie . 206 14.3 Cichorium intybus L. Wurzelzichorie/Industriezichorie . 210 15. Citrullus lanatus (Thunb.) Matsum. et Nakai Wassermelone . 212 16. Cucumis melo L. Melone/Zuckermelone. 226 17. Cucumis sativus L. Gurke . 252 17.1 Cucumis sativus L. Salatgurke. 252 17.2 Cucumis sativus L. Einlegegurke . 275 18. Cucurbita Maxima Duchesne Riesenkürbis. 285 19. Cucurbita pepo L. Gartenkürbis/Zucchini . 289 20. Cynara cardunculus L. 307 20.1 Cynara cardunculus L. Artischocke . 307 20.2 Cynara cardunculus L. Cardy oder Kardonenartischoke . 309 21. Daucus carota L. Möhre, Karotte . 310 21.1 Daucus carota L. Möhre oder Karotte . 310 21.2 Daucus carota L. Futtermöhre . 324 22. Foeniculum vulgare Mill. Fenchel. 325 23. Lactuca sativa L. Salat . 328 24. Solanum lycopersicum L. Tomate. 389 25. Petroselinum crispum (Mill.) Nyman ex A. W. Hill Petersilie . 493 26. Phaseolus coccineus L. Prunkbohne/Feuerbohne . 496 30.11.2016 DE Amtsblatt der Europäischen Union C 446/3 Seite 27. Phaseolus vulgaris L. Gartenbohne . 500 27.1 Phaseolus vulgaris L. Buschbohne . 500 27.2 Phaseolus vulgaris L. Stangenbohne. 526 28. Pisum sativum L. (partim) Erbse . 536 28.1 Pisum sativum L. (partim) Markerbse. 536 28.2 Pisum sativum L. (partim) Schalerbse. 551 28.3 Pisum sativum L. (partim) Zuckererbse . 554 29. Raphanus sativus L. 557 29.1 Raphanus sativus L. Radieschen . 557 29.2 Raphanus sativus L. Rettich. 567 30. Rheum rhabarbarum L. Rhabarber . 569 31. Scorzonera hispanica L. Schwarzwurzel . ..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Report on the Progress and Condition of the United States National Museum for the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1944
    1 il 1 III 1 1 iiii iililii 1 ( \ \ ilijiiiiliiiiilii! liii ii SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM PROGRESS AND CONDITION OF THE UNITED STATES NATIO^ FOR THE YEAR ENDED UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1945 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. Price 35 cents United States National Museum, Undek Direction of the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. C.^ October H, 1944- Sir: I have the honor to submit herewith a report upon the present condition of the United States National Museum and upon the work accompHshed in its various departments during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1944. Very respectfully, Alexander Wetmore, Director, U.S. National Museum. The Secretary, Smithsonian Institution, CONTENTS Operations for the year 1 Appropriations 1 Collections 2 Explorations and field work 3 The Museum in wartime 5 Visitors 8 Library 9 Publications and printing 11 Photographic laboratory 12 Buildings and equipment 12 Meetings and special exhibits 13 Changes in organization and staff 14 Detailed reports on the collections 16 Department of anthropology 16 Department of biology 26 Department of geology 45 Department of engineering and industries 56 Division of history 67 List of accessions 71 List of Museum publications „ 99 III REPORT ON THE PROGRESS AND CONDITION OF THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1944 By Alexander Wetmore Assistard Secretary of the Smiihsonian Institution, Director of the United States National Museum OPERATIONS FOR THE YEAR APPROPRIATIONS Funds for the operation of the llDited States National Museum for the year ended June 30, 1944, were included in the appropriation ''Salaries and Expenses, Smithsonian Institution/' which, as an item in the Executive and Independent Offices Act for the fiscal year 1944, was approved on June 26, 1943.
    [Show full text]
  • The Field Museum 2001 Annual Report to the Board Of
    THE FIELD MUSEUM 2001 ANNUAL REPORT TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Office of Academic Affairs, The Field Museum 1400 South Lake Shore Drive Chicago, IL 60605-2496 USA Phone (312) 665-7811 Fax (312) 665-7806 WWW address: http://www.fmnh.org - This Report Printed on Recycled Paper - Revised June 2002 -1- CONTENTS 2001 Annual Report................................................................................................................................................... 3 Collections and Research Committee.................................................................................................................... 15 Academic Affairs Staff List..................................................................................................................................... 16 Publications, 2001 .................................................................................................................................................... 21 Active Grants, 2001.................................................................................................................................................. 40 Conferences, Symposia and Invited Lectures, 2001 ............................................................................................ 48 Museum and Public Service, 2001 ......................................................................................................................... 57 Professional Travel, 2001 .......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Griffith Observer Cumulative Index
    Griffith Observer Cumulative Index author title mo year key words Anonymous The Romance of the Calendar 2 1937 calendar, Julian, Gregorian Anonymous Other Worlds than Ours 3 1937 Planets, Solar System Anonymous The S ola r Fa mily 3 1937 Planets, Solar System Roya l Elliott Behind the Sciences 3 1937 GO, pla ne ta rium, e xhibits , Ge ologica l Clock Anonymous The Stars of Spring 4 1937 Cons te lla tions , S ta rs , Anonymous Pronunciation of Star and 4 1937 Cons te lla tions , S ta rs Constellation Names Anonymous The Cycle of the Seasons 5 1937 Seasons, climate Anonymous The Ice Ages 5 1937 United States, Climate, Greenhouse Gases, Volcano, Ice Age Anonymous New Meteorites at the Griffith 5 1937 Meteorites Observatory Anonymous Conditions of Eclipse 6 1937 Solar eclipse, June 8, Occurrences 1937, Umbra, Sun, Moon Anonymous Ancient and Modern Eclipse 6 1937 Chinese, Observation, Observations Eclips e , Re la tivity Anonymous The Sky as Seen from 6 1937 Stars, Celestial Sphere, Different Latitudes Equator, Pole, Latitude Anonymous Laws of Polar Motion 6 1937 Pole, Equator, Latitude Anonymous The Polar Aurora 7 1937 Northern lights, Aurora Anonymous The Astrorama 7 1937 Star map, Planisphere, Astrorama Anonymous The Life Story of the Moon 8 1937 Moon, Earth's rotation, Darwin Anonymous Conditions on the Moon 8 1937 Moon, Temperature, Anonymous The New Comet 8 1937 Come t Fins le r Anonymous Comets 9 1937 Halley's Comet, Meteor Anonymous Meteors 9 1937 Meteor Crater, Shower, Leonids Anonymous Comet Orbits 9 1937 Comets, Encke Anonymous
    [Show full text]
  • The Field Museum 2004 Annual Report to the Board Of
    THE FIELD MUSEUM 2004 ANNUAL REPORT TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Office of Academic Affairs, The Field Museum 1400 South Lake Shore Drive Chicago, IL 60605-2496 USA Phone (312) 665-7811 Fax (312) 665-7806 http://www.fieldmuseum.org/ - This Report Printed on Recycled Paper - May 1, 2005 CONTENTS 2004 Annual Report ......................................................................................................................................................3 Collections and Research Committee..........................................................................................................................11 Academic Affairs Staff List.........................................................................................................................................12 Publications, 2004 .......................................................................................................................................................18 Active Grants, 2004.....................................................................................................................................................39 Conferences, Symposia, Workshops and Invited Lectures, 2004................................................................................ 45 Museum and Public Service, 2004 ..............................................................................................................................53 Field Work and Research Travel, 2004 .......................................................................................................................62
    [Show full text]
  • Locust Grove Solution After the Formation of the Structure
    780 Livingston (Tennessee) - Locust Grove solution after the formation of the structure. No rhabdites Group IIA , judging from what remains of the original structure. proper were observed. 5.63% Ni, 0.54% Co, 0.25% P, 60.6 ppm Ga, 180 ppm Ge, 7.5 ppm Jr. Troilite occurs as scattered, small nodules which all The whole mass has been reheated artificially to about 1000° C. show the effect of shock melting. A typical 100 J.1 bleb has fringed borders against the kamacite and is solidified to a 1-2 J.1 grain aggregate in which small amounts of schreibers­ HISTORY ite and metal are dispersed. Troilite also occurs as rounded A mass of 10.3 kg was found in 1857 near Locust pockets enclosed in the larger schreibersite crystals. Such Grove, in Henry County. It was in private possession until pockets have sharp edges, do not contain metal and are 1895 when B. Sti.irtz, in Bonn, acquired and cut it. A full solidified to somewhat coarser aggregates. The adjacent description was given by Cohen (1897e; 1905: 44) who schreibersite is penetrated by 2-10 J.1 wide cracks which found it structurally similar to Siratik and Campo del Cielo usually are completely filled with injected, microcrystalline but had difficulties in identifying the structural elements. troilite. Unfortunately, terrestrial corrosion obscures the Klein (1906: 106) noted the similarity to Chesterville, and situation somewhat. so did Perry (1944) who presented seven photomicro­ Graphite is an important accessory mineral, occurring graphs. Perry discussed the unique inclusions, apparently as angular and spherulitic aggregates, associated with caused by rapid solidification of phosphorus and carbon­ schreibersite and a little troilite.
    [Show full text]
  • Az Európai Unió Hivatalos Lapja C Tájékoztatások És Közlemények
    8 1. ALLIUM ASCALONICUM L. 1234 Ambition b NL 30a H Arvro a FR 1588 Atlas b NL 30a H Bonilla b NL 30a H Bretor a FR 8235, a NL 123 Creation b NL 30a H Delicato a NL 14b Délvad a FR 1588 Golden Gourmet a NL 14b Gouelor a FR 1588 Griselle a FR 9504 Jermor a FR 9504 Kerlor a FR 1588 Keszthelyi csillag a HU 3 Keszthelyi csokros f: 30.6.2006 Kozjanka a SI 232 Laaer Rosa Lotte b AT 84 Longor a FR 9504 Lyska a FR x Polka FR Matador b NL 30a H Mikor a FR 9504 Mirage b NL 30a H Pesandor a FR 8235 Pikant a NL 30 Ploumor a FR 8235 Pohorka a SI 232 Polka = Lyska Primalys a FR x Prisma b NL 30a H Red Sun a NL 14b Rosella b NL 30a H Rox b NL 30a H Saffron b NL 30a H Santé a NL 30 Spring Field a NL 14b Topper a NL 30 Toto a PL 93 Trégor a FR 1588 9 1. ALLIUM ASCALONICUM L. 1234 Tropix b NL 30a Vigarmor a FR 8235 2. ALLIUM CEPA L. 1234 Accent b NL 30a H Ada a FR 8618 H Agostana a CZ 552, b IT x Bianca agostana di Chioggia IT Bianca perfezione d’estate IT Tardiva d’argento IT White Utah jumbo IT Agra a PL 187 Ailsa Craig b UK x Ailsae b NL 279 Ala aCZ140,aSKx Alabaster a ES 3021, a IT 460 H Alamo a CZ 301, a LT 99, b NL 79, a PL 98, a SK 182 H Alba Regina a SK 163 H Albachiara a IT 220 Albatros a IT 220 Albero b ES 3021 H Albion a CZ 278, b NL 8 H Alborada b NL 134a Alcanto a CZ 1064, b NL 78 H Aldato a CZ 1064, b NL 78, a SK 163 H Aldobo a CZ 301, a NL 79, a PL 98, a SK 182 Alibaba a PL 93 Alice a CZ x, a HU 5386, a SK x Alicia b NL 575 H Alix a CZ 301, b NL 79, a PL 98, a SK 182 Allervroegste = Pompei Wonder Almera a ES 5027 H Almerix a ES 125 H Alpes a ES 5027 H Alpha b NL 246, a PL 592 Altisimo b NL 30a, a SK 172 H Amarilla paja = Paille des vertus virtudes 10 2.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Ablation of Meteors and the Implications on Organic Delivery to Earth
    University of South Florida Scholar Commons Graduate Theses and Dissertations Graduate School October 2019 On the Ablation of Meteors and the Implications on Organic Delivery to Earth Christopher Alan Mehta University of South Florida Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd Part of the Geochemistry Commons, and the Geology Commons Scholar Commons Citation Mehta, Christopher Alan, "On the Ablation of Meteors and the Implications on Organic Delivery to Earth" (2019). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd/8667 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. On the Ablation of Meteors and the Implications on Organic Delivery to Earth by Christopher Alan Mehta A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy with a concentration in Cosmochemistry School of Geosciences College of Arts and Sciences University of South Florida Major Professor: Matthew Pasek, Ph.D. Aurelie Germa, Ph.D. Jennifer Collins, Ph.D. Laurie Barge, Ph.D. Date of Approval: October 17th, 2019 Keywords: Planetary Geology, Prebiotic Chemistry, Origin of Life. Copyright © 2019, Christopher Alan Mehta DEDICATIONS This dissertation is dedicated to my family. I would not be the person I am today without them. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank my family Sunil Mehta, Janvi Mehta, Brian Mehta, and Andrea Mehta for their love and support during my educational endeavors.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Allium Cepa L. 10
    10 1. ALLIUM CEPA L. 1234 1 Allium cepa L. — Aggregatum group — Shallot Arvro a FR 1588 V Biztro b NL 13 V Bretor a FR 8235 V Delicato a NL 14b V Délvad a FR 1588 V Fresco b NL 13 V Golden Gourmet a NL 14b V Gouelor f: 30.6.2008 Griselle a FR 9504 V Jermor a FR 9504 V Kerlor a FR 1588 V Keszthelyi csillag a HU 3 Laaer Rosa Lotte b AT 84 V Longor a FR 9504 V Lyska a FR x V Polka FR Mikor a FR 9504 V Pesandor a FR 8235 V Picasso b NL 13 V Pikant a NL 30 V Ploumor a FR 8235 V Pohorka a SI 232 V Polka = Lyska Primalys a FR x V Red Sun a NL 14b V Rondeline a FR 8381 V Santé a NL 30 V Spring Field a NL 14b V Topper a NL 30 V Toto a PL 93 Trégor f: 30.6.2008 Vigarmor a FR 8235 V Yellow Moon b NL 13 V 2 Allium cepa L. — Cepa group — Onion or Echalion Abelia b NL 31 H Accent b NL 30a H 11 1. ALLIUM CEPA L. 1234 Ada a FR 8618 H Adonis b NL 31 H Agostana a CZ 552, b IT x Bianca agostana di Chioggia IT Bianca perfezione d’estate IT Tardiva d’argento IT White Utah jumbo IT Agra a PL 187 Agro I a ES 153 Ailsa Craig b UK x Ailsae b NL 279 Ala aCZ140,aSKx Alabaster a ES 3021, a IT 460 H Alamo a CZ 301, a LT 99, b NL 79 H Alba Regina a SK 163 H Albachiara a IT 220 Albatros a IT 220 Albero b ES 3021 H Albienka a CZ 239 Albion a CZ 278, b NL 8 H Alborada b NL 134a Alcanto a CZ 1064, b NL 78 H Aldato a CZ 1064, b NL 78, a SK 163 H Aldobo a CZ 301, a NL 79, a SK 182 Aldura b NL 31 H Alibaba a PL 93 Alice a CZ x, a HU 5386, a SK x Alicia b NL 575 H Alix a CZ 301, b NL 79, a SK 182 Allegra b NL 31 H Allervroegste = Pompei Wonder Almera a ES 5027 H Almerix a ES 125 H Alonso b NL 30a H Alpha b NL 246 Altisimo b NL 30a, a SK 172 H Amarilla paja = Paille des vertus virtudes Amigo b NL 31, a PL 562, a SK 209 Amika a CZ 1145 12 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Classification and Properties of Iron Meteorites
    VOL. 13, NO. 4 REVIEWS OF GEOPHYSICSAND SPACEPHYSICS AUGUST 1975 Classificationand Properties of Iron Meteorites EI•W^RI• R. D. SCOTT 1 AND JOHN T. WASSON Departmentsof Chemistry and Planetary and Space Science and Institute of Geophysicsand Planetary Physics Universityof California,Los Angeles,California 90024 Most (86%)iron meteoritescan be assignedto one of 12 geneticgroups on the basisof systematic variationsin their chemical,mineralogical, and structuralproperties; the remaining14% are termed anomalous.The groups are best resolved on Ga-Ni or Ge-Ni plots,but they may also be defined using other elements,the distributionand morphologyof characteristicminerals, and very often kamacite bandwidths.The powerof thisclassification to revealcorrelations of numerousand diverseproperties withinthese,groups and systematic variations between groups emphasizes its validity. Its useis essential for understandingthe formationof ironmeteorites. A cornpar!sonof the 12groups suggests that there are two typeswith very different histories: (1) themajor groups IIAB, IIIAB, andIVA (11, 32,and 8% of all irons, lCalJCCuvciy/,- ...... :"•"" probably I•,•, '•-' liD, and IVB, andpossibly CtI•U•'*- IC, IIIE, andIIIF ' withinthese groups, mostproperties are correlatedand chemicaland mineralogicaltrends closely similar and (2) the large groupIAB (19%of all irons),IIICD, andprobably IIE, in whichcorrelations between properties are gen- erallymuch weaker and the observedtrends distinctly different from thosein groupsof the formertype. Eachgroup very probably formed in itsown parent body. Groups of thesecond type seem to havediverse formationalhistories, but we believethat, unlike the first type, they were not oncepart of molten cores. Thisstudy is basedon results from nearly 500 different iron meteorites, which are listed with their classifi- cationtogether with 70 otherpaired irons. We presenta comparativestudy of the propertiesof the 12 groupswithout attempting to fit thesedata to detailedmodels for their formation.
    [Show full text]
  • In the Eolle ':Ons I .Of STATE UNIVERSITY
    / in the eolle_':ons_i _ _ .of STATE UNIVERSITY :_ t/_UlUJ$1EO,oREIMiN_I_yDATA ,4, _' j, GPO PRICE $ N66-1428_ CFSTI PRICE(S) $ (THRU) (ACCESSION NUM_3ER) Hard copy (HC) - i • • Microfiche (MF) (NASA CR CF_ TMX OR _ NUMBER) ff 653 July 65 Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona 1964 ii!,, C t CATALOG OF METEORITES IN THE COLLECTIORB OF ARIZONA STATE UNI_ITY Including the NINII_RMETEORITECOLLECTION by Car!eton B. Moore, Director and _narles P. Lewis, Asst. Curator ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY lABORATORY FOR METEORITE RESEARCH Arizona State University Te_pe_ .Arizona 196_ This catalog _rc_pared with the support of Grant NsG-399 NATIONAL AERO_%UTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION G i J Lntr_uctio_ !_ Jaly 1960 the Nin_nger Meteorite Collection was purc_s_i by Arizona State University with the aid of the National Science fou_- datien_ the ,r_'izona State University F_an(_t'.!o_. and a private do_oro '.This co!!_rtion numbering over 6&_, fa]is is s_mcng the most in_ortan"_ collections in the world with respect to both size and q;.milty. Since the original purchase the number of speclm_s _ the collection _s been increased by gifts., p,_chases and e_changes_ The col.!ecti_ is ad_In_.ster_4 by the Director of the Niningar Meteorite Collection with the asslstazce of a natlona_ advisory board made up of represautatlves of the followln_i bodles: American .Museum of Natural History Arizona State University National Academy of Sciemces Nat,.oz,! Sclenc e Foundat ion 8_,ths on,.an lustltutlon State of A_izoma The meteorite coll_ctlon is be_g adminis+ered primaril_r for the purposes of sc_._._ntif:_cresearch by q_xallfled scientists at Arizoua _tate Unlver,_]}ty and other Inst!tuti¢ms t__oughout the _ationo in- ve_,t_ators n_,V request specimens for :',<_.seaucchp:_oses as outlined _-n the following regalat::J;ns ,, This catalog ,_s prepared _dth the flnane<:ai s:_ppowt of the National Aeronautics au,.dSpace Administration Grant NAG-399, The meteorites h_ve been cL_ssifled accordi:_ to Ygscn' s Meteorites ar,d catelo_aed aceord__ng to thelr clssslficatlom_.
    [Show full text]
  • Stuart H. Perry's Contributions to Meteorite Collection and Research
    Meteoritics & Planetary Science 44, Nr 8, 1161–1177 (2009) Abstract available online at http://meteoritics.org Stuart H. Perry’s contributions to meteorite collection and research, 1927–1957 H. PLOTKIN1* and R. S. CLARKE JR.2 1Department of Philosophy, University of Western Ontario, London ON, N6A 3K7, Canada 2Department of Mineral Sciences, National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution, P.O. Box 37012, Washington D.C., 20013–7012, USA *Corresponding author: E-mail: [email protected] (Received 23 April 2008; revision accepted 14 June 2009) Abstract–Stuart H. Perry (1874–1957), an influential Michigan newspaper editor and publisher and a vice president of the Associated Press, developed a passionate interest in collecting and studying meteorites in the 1920s and 1930s. Firmly believing that meteorites belong in great museums where they can be properly investigated, he generously donated his meteorites to various museums after he finished his own study of them. He had a sincere interest in the National Collection of Meteorites, and donated 192 specimens—mostly irons—to the U.S. National Museum; these constituted some of the most important meteorites in its collection, and moved iron meteorites to center stage, a position still occupied. By applying current metallographic methods to the study of iron meteorites, Perry directed scientists to a powerful new research tool, which led to major advances in our understanding of meteoritic irons and helped give rise to a new field within planetary sciences. His groundbreaking monograph The metallography of meteoric iron served as a standard reference collection of metallographic photomicrographs of iron meteorites for more than 30 years.
    [Show full text]
  • CATALOG of METEORITES This List Details the Meteorites in the Collections of the Center for Meteorite Studies, Arizona State University
    CATALOG OF METEORITES This list details the meteorites in the collections of the Center for Meteorite Studies, Arizona State University. Some names have not been approved by the Nomeclature Committee of the meteoritical Society. Please contact the Collections Manager for more information about a specific meteorite. [email protected] Last updated 10/22/06 *listed in alphabetical order* Petro- Weath- Total logic Shock ering Fall/ Known ASU Number Name Location Class Group Type Stage Grade Find Date Wt. (kg) Wt. (g) 1233 ABBOTT Colfax Co., New Mexico, USA stone; ordinary chondrite H 6 S3 Find 1951 10.00 112.7 701 ABEE Alberta, Canada stone; enstatite chondrite EH S2-S5 Fall 9 June 1953 107.00 862.8 473 ABERNATHY Lubbock Co., Texas, USA stone; ordinary chondrite L 6 Find 1941 2.91 550.2 1163 ACAPULCO Acapulco, Guerrero, Mexico stone; achondrite; acapulcoite Fall 11 August 1976 1.91 48.5 1524 ACFER 091 Tamanrasset, Algeria stone; ordinary chondrite LL 5-6 S2 W1 Find 17 April 1990 3.49 41.0 1536 ACFER 166 Tamanrasset, Algeria stone; ordinary chondrite H 5-6 S2 W1 Find 22 November 1990 2.48 36.8 596 ACHILLES Rawlins Co., Kansas, USA stone; ordinary chondrite H 5 Find 1924 16.00 178.7 516 ACME Chaves Co., New Mexico, USA stone; ordinary chondrite H 5 Find 1947 75.00 35247.3 2 ADAMS COUNTY Adams Co., Colorado, USA stone; ordinary chondrite H 5 Find 1928 5.70 178.7 8 ADMIRE Lyon Co., Kansas, USA stony-iron; pallasite PAL Find 1881 80.00 31371.8 298 ADRIAN Deaf Smith Co., Texas, USA stone; ordinary chondrite H 4 Find 1936 22.60 7721.2 542 AGEN Lot-et-Garonne,
    [Show full text]