[34] Foote, Rognley and Mohler, Phys. Rev., 13, 61, 1919.

[35] Catalan, C. R., 176, 1063, 1923.

[36] Kiess, Bur. Stan. Sci. Pap. 474, 113, 1923.

[37] McLennan, Br. A. Rep., 25, 1923.

[38] Foote and Mohler, The Origin of Spectra, 67, 1922.

[39] Smyth and Compton, Phys. Rev., 16, 502, 1920.

[40] Eldridge, Phys. Rev., 20, 456, 1922.

[41] Mohler and Ruark, J. Op. Soc. Am., 7, 819, 1923.

[42] Grotrian, Zeit. f. Phys., 18, 169, 1923.

By the use of one or other of the available methods, the data for neutral atoms are complete as far as atomic number 38, with the exception of carbon (6), fluorine (9) and germanium (32). The data for ionized atoms are also increasing, at the present time, in a very gratifying manner. The “hot spark” investigations of Millikan and Bowen,[14] which permit the estimation of the fifth and sixth ionization potentials of certain light atoms, are not included in the table. Under the conditions hitherto investigated in the stellar atmosphere, ionization corresponding to a potential of about fifty volts is the highest encountered, and accordingly ionization potentials that greatly exceed this value have no place in the present tabulation of astrophysically useful data. A knowledge of the higher critical potentials[15] is, however, of great interest in connection with the theoretical problems of the far interior of the star.