QC 853 Ife IRLF INDEX TO THE PUBLICATIONS OF THE ENGLISH METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETIES, 1839 TO 1881. (Supplement to Volume VII. of the Quarterly Journal of the Meteorological Society.) LONDON : E. STANFORD, 55 CHARING CROSS ; WILLIAMS AND ST1UHAN, 7 LAWRENCE LANE, CHEAPSIDE. 1881. Price T#lr\SldlUnys. ,Q INDEX TO THE PUBLICATIONS OF THE ENGLISH METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETIES, 1839 TO 1881. (Supplement to Volume VII. of the Quarterly Journal of the Meteorological Society.) LONDON : E. STANFORD, 55 CHARING CROSS ; WILLIAMS AND STRAHAN, 7 LAWRENCE LANE, CHEAPSIDE. 1881. LONDON : PRINTED BY WILLIAMS AND STRAHAN, 7 LA\VBENCE LANE, CHEAPSIDE. INTRODUCTION. AT the last Annual General Meeting, January 19th, 1881, Mr. Symons, the President, selected as the subject of his Address " The History of the English Meteorological Societies from 1823 to 1880." The Council con- sidered that the value of this History would be greatly enhanced if it were supplemented by an Index of all the Papers which have appeared in the various periodical publications, which have from time to time appeared under the auspices of the several Societies. Such an Index has accordingly been prepared, and it is now issued so as to allow of its being bound up with the volume containing Mr. Symons' s Address. The Index contains the titles of all the Papers appearing in the following publications, with the abbreviations by which the different publications are indicated : - 1. Transactions of the Meteorological Society. Instituted in the year 1823. Vol. I. 1839. Abbreviation Trans. 2. The Quarterly Journal of Meteorology and Physical Science. Published under the immediate sanction and direction of the Meteorological Society of Great Britain. From January 1842 to October 1843. Edited by J. W. G. Gutch, M.R.C.S. 1843. Abbreviation Gutch. 3. Reports of the Council of the British Meteorological Society, 1851 to 1861. Abbreviation Rep. 4. Proceedings of the Meteorological Society. Edited by James Glaisher, F.R.S. Vols. I.-V. 1862-71. Abbreviation Proc. 5. Quarterly Journal of the Meteorological Society. Edited by a Committee of the Council. Vols. I.-VII, 1873-81. Abbreviation Q. J. 072 INDEX OF PUBLICATIONS OF THE METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY. Abbott, F. On a Luminous Meteor observed at Hobart Town. Proc.II.275. On the Aurora Australis of 8th June, 1864. Proc. II. 274. Abercromby, Hon. B. An Improvement in Aneroid Barometers. Q. J. III. 87. On certain Small Oscillations of the Barometer. Q> J. II. 435. On a Method of sometimes determining the Amount of the Diurnal Variation of the Barometer on any particular day. Q. J. IV. 198. On the application of Harmonic Analysis to the reduction of Meteorological Observations, and on the general Methods of Meteorology. Q. J. IV. 141. On the Barometric Fluctuations in Squalls and Thunderstorms. Q. J. II. 450. On the general character and principal sources of variation in the Weather at any part of a Cyclone or Anti-cyclone. Q. J. IV. 1. On the Heat and Damp which accompany Cyclones. Q. J. II. 274. Visibility. Q.J. III. 294. Aberdeen, see Innes. Ackland, W. On an Improved Method of dividing Alcohol and other Ther- mometers. Proc. IV. 23. Adams, C. H. An Account of the Annual Fall of Kain at Edmonton for the past 26 years. Gulch I. 95. Addison, W. Maximum, Minimum, and Mean Temperature, Pressure, and Dew-point for each month in 1837, in Great Malvern, Worcestershire. Tram. I. 124. Adelaide, see Todd. Aden, see Russell. Adie, Mr. Description of a Portable Anemometer of Moderate Cost. Proc. II. 159. Adie, E. On the Mean Annual Temperature of Western Europe, compared with other Climes. Proc. I. 303. Aerostation, see Green. Africa, East, see Kirk and Robb. Africa, South, see Bennett, Boulton, Gamble, Mann, and Marks. Africa, West, see Bourke and Turton. a 2 INDEX OF PUBLICATIONS OP Agricultural and Forest Meteorology, Resolutions adopted by the (Vienna) Conference for the Development of. Q. J. VII. 117. Agricultural Meteorology, see Moffat. Airy, G. B., F.R.S. Note on the Theory of Vapour-pressure. Proc. I. 365. On the Determination of Heights from Barometer readings. Proc. III. 406. Alten. Summary of Observations made at Kaafjord Meteorological Obser- vatory, West Finmark, Norway. Gutch I. 422. Alost, see Staercke. Anemometer, see Adie, Browning, Casella, Cator, Curtis, Forbes, Hagemann, Hall, Hewlett, Lowne, Osier, Scott, Stow, and Watson. Aneroid, see Abercromby, Field, Negretti and Zambra, Simmonds, Symons, Walker, and Whipple. Anthelia, see Maverly. Arbroath, see Brown. Arched Squalls, see Schtick. Archibald, E. D. Variations in the Barometric Weight of the Lower Atmo- spheric Strata in India. Q. J. VI. 169. Aspiration of Thermometers, see Miller. Atacama, see Bollaert. Athens, see Raulin. Atkinson, J. On the Effect of Light upon Ozone paper. Proc. I. 307. Results of some Experiments on Situation, Shape, and Size of Rain Gauges. 1840-1-2. Gutch I. 243, 305. Atlantic, see Birt, Gaster, Harding, Reinsch, Toynbee, and Watson. Atmometer, see Miller and Prestel. Atmospheric Electricity, see Morrison. Atmospheric Pressure, see Bloxam, Cann-Lippincott, Chambers, Erman, Glaisher, Goddard, Mann, and Strachan. Atmospileometer, see Hall. Aurora, see Abbott, Barber, Blake, Chimmo, Corposants, Denning, Denza, Dixon, Fisher, Glaisher, Herschel, Lees, Linslade, Lowe, Nash, Pratt, Smith, Trevenen, and Wood. Aurora of February 1, 1870 ; reports by the Astronomer Royal, G. S. Criswick, W. Ellis, W. Marriott, W. C. Nash, G. L. Schultz, H. Wortham, and T. Wright. Proc. V. 68-74. Aurora of February 11, 1870; reports by O. Airy, R. C. Cann-Lippincott, and G. L. Schultz. Proc. V. 77-78. Aurora of February 12, 1870, appearing in daylight. Proc. V. 78. Aurora of February 17, 1870. Proc. V. 81. Aurora of February 19, 1870. Proc. V. 82. Aurora of February 23, 1870. Proc. V. 82. Aurora of September 24, 1870 ; reports by Prof. F. Denza and B. W. Smith. Proc. V. 216-219. Aurora of October 24, 1870 ; reports by W. Barber, W. Bishop, W. Marriott, W. C. Nash, G. L. Schultz, and T. Wright. Proc. V. 221-228. Aurora of October 25 and 26, 1870 ; reports by W. Bishop, W. Marriott, W. C. Nash, G. L. Schultz, and T. Wright. Proc. V. 229-236. Aurora Australis, see Abbott and Mann. Austen, Lieut.-Col. H. Meteorological Notes on Jersey. Proc. III. 392. On calling Strong Winds Cyclones which are not Cyclones. Proc. II. 450. THE METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY. 3 Austen, Lieilt.-Col. H. The Anemometric Records of the Greenwich and Kew Observatories epitomised and collected. Proc. III. 424. The Antagonism of the Polar and Equatorial Air-currents, exempli- fied illustratively by the unseasonable Storm in Western Europe of the 18th and 19th of May, 1863. Proc. I. 376. The Terrific Gale of December 2, 1863. Was it a direct Gale, or a Cyclonic (Circular) Storm ? Proc. II. 167. Bailey, H. W. Atmospherical Diseases at Thetford, Norfolk. Trans. I. 119. Meteorological Medical Report for the first six months of the year 1842. Gutch I. 278. Meteorological Summary at Thetford, Norfolk, 1837. Trans. 1. 118. Synopsis of Meteorological Observations for the year 1841, accom- panied with an account of the various diseases occurring at Thetford, Norfolk. Gutch I. 24, 85. Balloon Ascents, Report on. Proc. III. 223. Bangalore, see Kingsford. Bangkok, see Campbell. Banner, Capt. F. W. Extract of log from Barque 'Lady of the Lake.' Q. J. I. 157. Barbadoes, Report from. Pro*. V. 360. Barber, Rev. S. Electric Cumulus. Q. J. 1. 38. On the Auroral or Magnetic Cirrus. Q. J. IV. 191. Barker, Dr. T. H. Remarks on the Relative Value of the Ozonometers of Drs. Schonbein and Moffat, based upon daily observations at Bedford from December 1, 1854, to September 1, 1856. Rep. 1856, 29. Barograph, see Redier and Russell. Barometer, see Abercromby, Airy, Bogen, Casella, Coathupe, Eaton, Ellis, George, Hicks, Hill, Howson, Jelinek, Kopp, Laughton, Leach, Marriott, M'Farlane, Morrison, Negretti and Zambra, Power, Previte", RikatchefF, Ross, Rundell, Strachan, Whipple, White, and Woods. Barometer Readings, Relative Frequency of, see Whipple. Barometric Changes, Rate of, see Whipple. Barometric Depression, see Gaster, Ley, and Marriott. Barometric Gradients, see Ley. Barometric Height at London, see Eaton and Whipple. Barometric Weight of the Lower Atmospheric Strata, see Archibald. Bath, see Lockey. Baudin's Minimum Thermometer, see Negretti. Beardmore, N. Presidential Address. Proc. I. 1. Beazeley, A. On some Swedish Meteorological Observations in connection with the Return of the Seasons. Q. J. VII. 246. Bedford, see Barker. Bellingham, W. On the Periodic Return of a Tide of Vapour. Proc. 1. 1 10 Bennett, Gr. W. On an Aerolite seen at the Cape. Proc. IV. 74. Bianconi, Prof. Gr. Gr. On Meteorites. Proc. II. 22. Bidston Observatory, Report from the. Proc. III. 437 ; IV. 211 ; IV. 414 ; V. 357. Birds, see Cordeaux. Birmingham, see Smith. Birmingham, Midland Institute, Report from the. Proc. III. 219, 438 ; Q. J. II. 88. 4 INDEX OF PUBLICATIONS OP Birt, W. R. On a Peculiarity in a Cyclone. Proc. II. 398. Remarks on the Atlantic Hurricane of August 20th to 24tn, 1873. Q. J. II. 147. Distribution of Rainfall Maxima in Great Britain and Ireland between the years 1848 and 1872 inclusive. Q. J. I. 266, Black, W. T. Observations of Rainfall at Sea. Q. J. IV. 164. Blake, H. W. Cirri-clouds and Aurora. Proc. I. 331. Blanford, H. F., F.R.S. Note on the Hailstorm of the 24th March, 1865. Proc. II. 456. On the Great Storm which occurred at the commencement of October, 1864, in India. Proc. II. 453. Bloxam, J. C. Analysis of the Winds. Proc. III. 140. Atmospheric Pressure and Rainfall. Q. J. [I. 277. Computation of the Dew-point from the readings of Wet and Dry Thermometers. Proc. II. 155. On Difference of Winter Temperatures of Greenwich and Newport. Proc. II. 455. On Temperature at different Heights. Proc. III. 402. On the Correlation of the Daily Values for Atmospheric Pressure, as calculated respectively for Newport and for Greenwich. Proc. I. 138. On the Diurnal Variation of Terrestrial Magnetism. Proc. III. 415. On the Influence of tht Moon upon the amount of Rainfall. Proc. V. 55, 269. On the Pressure and Diffusion of Elastic Fluids. Proc. II. 371. On the Reduction of an Irregularly Progressing Series of the Regularly Succeeding Values of a specific term to Constant Average and Regu- larly Progressing Values. Proc. I. 143. On the Theory of Vapour-pressure. Proc. I. 362. On the Winter which occurs in the Spring of the Year ; and the Summer which occurs in the Fall of the Year. Proc. I. 321. Table of the Daily amount of Ozone at Newport and Staplers. Rep. 1857, 44. Temperature at Greenwich and at Newport. Proc. III. 8. Terrestrial Magnetism. Proc. III. 317. Vapour-pressure and Vapour-action. Proc. II. 41. Blythe, H. E. Results deduced from 30 years' observations (1840-69) at Burnham, Westgate, Norfolk. Proc. V. 83. Bogen, F. On a Standard Cistern Siphon Barometer. Q. J. V. 137. Bogen's Barometer, see Marriott and Whipple. Books and Notices. Proc. I. 65, 116, 266, 310, 318, 341 ; II. 30, 173, 282, 316, 400. Bollaert, W. History of the Meteoric Iron of Atacama. Rep. 1 858, 27. Bombay Presidency, see Chambers. Bossekop, see Bravais. Boulton, Lieut. Notes on the Climate of the South-west Coast of Africa. Q. j. i. 97. Bourdon's Metallic Barometer, see Hill. Bournemouth Meteorological Society, Report from the. Proc. V. 349. Bourke, Com. E. G. New Form of Solar Thermometer. Q. J. III. 365. Notes on the Meteorology and Physical Geography of the West Coast of Africa, from Cape Verd to the Cape of Good Hope. Q. J. IV. 25. Bowkett, W. D. A New Thermograph. Q. J. VI. 214. Boys, Rev. H. A. On the Climate of Patras, Greece. Q. J. II. 139, 376. THE METEOROLOGICAL 30CIETY. 5 Boys, Rev. H. A. Results of Meteorological Observations made at Patras, Greece, during 1874 and 1875. Q. J. III. 373. Bravais, Mons. Note upon the Daily Variation of the Thermometer at Bossekop, lat. 69 58' N. Gutch I. 310. Braysher, C. D. Weather Report for 1873 at Woosung, China. Q.J. II. 234. Brewin, T. C. Record of Rain at Cirencester, Gloucestershire, from 1845- 1863. Proc. II. 210. Brighton, see Sawyer. Bristol, see Denning and North. British Rainfall Investigations. Proc. V. 362 ; Q. J. I. 88, 263. Brown, A. The Rainfall at Arbroath for Twenty-six ^ears, 1843-68. Proc. IV. 290. Browning, J. On the Anemometers at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich. Proc. III. 334. Brumham, G. W. On some of the Laws which appear to regulate the Temperature of Months and Seasons. Proc. IV. 75. On some of the Laws which appear to regulate the Temperature of Summer Months and Seasons. Proc. V. 129. On the Moon's Influence in connection with extremes of Tempera- ture. Q. J. III. 30. Brunton, R. P. Meteorological Report of Hurricane at Seychelles on llth and 12th October, 1862. Proc. I. 330. Buenos Ayres. Number of Days in which Rain has fallen in the Six years 1836-41. Gutch I. 217. Buenos Ayres, see Tripp. Buist, Dr. G., F.R.S. On the Means of determining the Actual Amount of Evaporation from the Earth's Surface. Rep. 1855, 6. Bulard, C. On a Certain Law in the Direction of the Wind, together with a Map exhibiting the Results of 2,000 Observations. Rep. 1854, 23. Bulger, Lieut. Gen. G. E. New Wind Chart. Q.J. III. 244. Byrne, Prof. New Formula for Barometrical Admeasurement of Heights of Mountains, &c. Gutch I. 308. Caborne, Capt. W. P. Observations of Sea Temperature at slight Depths. Q. J. IV. 210. Thermometrical Observations on board Ship. Q.J. VII. 10. Calcutta, see Strachan and Tennent. Calvinia, Cape Colony, see Marks. Cambridge Observatory, Report from the. Proc. III. 216, 436 ; IV. 211, 413 ; V. 177, 356 ; Q. J. I. 87, 262 ; II. 87, 332 ; III. 86 ; IV. 110 ; VI. 82. Campbell, J Meteorology of Bangkok, Siam. Q. J. V. 82. Campbell, J. F. On a New Self-registering Sun-dial. Rep. 1857, 18. Canada, see Glaisher and Smallwood. Cann-Lippincott, R. C. Atmospheric Pressure during the Month of December 1868. Proc. IV. 292. Influence of the Sun's Hour-angle on the Development of Ozone. Proc. IV. 155. On a Self-recording Ozonometer. Proc. IV. 326. Cannes, see Marcet and Russell. Cape of Good Hope. Abstract derived from Meteorological Observations made at certain stations in the Colony. Proc. V. 84. Cape Of Good Hope, Report from. Proc. III. 220, 440. INDEX OF PUBLICATIONS OF Cape of Good Hope, see Bourke, Gamble, and Maclear. Cardew, J. H. Account of the Atmospheric Disturbance encountered by the ship ' Renown' in lat. 21 N and long. 25 W. Q J. IV. 217. C aldington, see McLaren. Carpenter, Lieut. A. Notes on a Waterspout observed March, 1880, at Morant Cays, Jamaica. Q. J. VI. 212. On Typhoons in China, 1877 and 1878. Q. J. VI. 94. Carpenter, Prof. W. M. Some Remarks on the Methods in common use of obtaining the Mean Temperature of places, and on the supposed difference between the Temperature of the Air and that of the Earth. Gutcli I. 323. Casella, L. P. Note on Dry and Wet Bulb Hygrometer. Proc. II. 455. On an Improved Anemometer. Proc. III. 255. On Barometers with Scales of Inches and Millimetres. Proc. II. 417. Casella, L, M., Jim. Mercurial Minimum Thermometer. Proc. I. 65, 79. Cator, C. 0. F. Description of a New Anemometer for Self-registering the Pressure, Velocity, and Direction of the Wind. Proc. III. 49. Description of Mr. Gator's Anemometer as newly arranged with Spiral Apparatus, and its Registrations from llth September, 1868, to llth February, 1869. Proc. IV. 273. On certain Defects in Anemometric Registration. Q. J. I. 103. On Daily Weather Diagram for 1864. Proc. II. 411. On the Daily Weather Diagram for 1865, and the Comparisons of the Curves of each of the Elements delineated thereon with each other, and with the Weekly Imperial Average Prices of Wheat, and with the Mortality. Proc. III. 69. On the Erection of Mr. Gator's Anemometer at Beckenham. Proc. IV. 27. On the Mortality of London, in connection with the Daily Weather Diagram for 1864, and the Comparisons of the Curves of each of the Elements delineated thereon with each other and with the Mortality. Proc. II. 439. Some Remarks on the Estimation of Wind Force, and on the Relation between Pressure and Velocity. Q. J. II. 171. Gator's Anemometer. Description and figure of, as arranged with Spiral Apparatus. Proc. V. 263. Ceylon. Report from. Proc. IV. 214 ; V. 185, 359. Chambers, C., F.R.S. The Meteorology of the Bombay Presidency. Q. J. V. 91. Chambers, P. Diurnal Variations of the Barometric Pressure in the British Isles, Q. J. V. 133. Chaplin, Dr. T. Rainfall at Jerusalem during the Rainy Season of 1868 to 1869. Proc. V. 50. Cheltenham, see Moss. Chichester, Mrs. Remarks on Thunderstorms. Gulch I. 129. Chimmo, Lieut. W. Notes on Auroral Phenomena, 1859-60. Rep. 1861, 13. Chiswick, see Dines. Cholera, see Puckle. Chronobarometer, see Stanley. Chronothermometer, see Stanley. Cirencester, see Brewin. Clark, L. On the Storms experienced by the Sub-marine Cable Expedition in the Persian Gulf on November 1st and 2nd, 1869. Q. J. I. 117. THE METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY. 7 Clarke, Rev. W. B. Notices of the Gales of November 29th, and Christmas Day, 1836, and of November 29th, 1837. Trans. I. 91. Clifton, see North. Cloud, see Barber, Blake, Crompton, Harrison, Mann, Pratt, Scott, Watson, and Whipple. Clouston, Eev. C. Table showing the Mean Annual Temperature and the Mean Height of the Barometer, from 1827 till 1841 inclusive, at Orkney. Gutcli I. 311. Coathupe, C. T. Suggestions on the Construction of Barometers. Gutch I. 106. Cobb, F. E. Summary of Observations made at Stanley, Falkland Islands, during 1875. Q. J. III. 176. Cobham, see Dines. Cockburn, Hon. S. Climate of Belize, British Honduras. Proc. I. 261, 332, 375. Eeport of a Cyclone at Montserrat, on July 7, 1861. Proc. I. 61. Colliery Explosions, see Scott and Galloway. Colombel, Rev. A. M. Meteorological Observations at Zi-Ka-Wei, near Shanghai. Q.J.I. 266. On the Diurnal Variation of the Barometer at Zi-Ka-Wei, and Mean Atmospheric Pressure and Temperature at Shanghai. Q. J. II. 232. Comets. Gutch I. 409. Comets, see Lynn, McFarlane and White. Congress at Rome, April, 1879, see Scott. Connal, M. On the Rainfall of Mauritius. Proc. IV. 366. Constantinople, see Lyne. Conference on Agricultural Meteorology, see Agricultural. Copenhagen, see (Ersted. Cordeaux. J. On some Peculiarities in the Migration of Birds in the Autumn and Winter of 1877 to 1878. Q. J. IV. 157. Eeport on the Phenological Observations for 1878. Q. J. V. 59 ; VI. 23 ; VII. 43. Cerposants observed on board the Ship 'Cottica,' during the Aurora of February 4th, 1872. Q. J. I. 96. Correspondence and Notes. Q. J. I. 95, 109, 125, 176, 239 ; II. 49. Cox, G-. N. On the Rainfall at Jamaica during the seven years 1870 to 1876. Q. J. IV. 15. Cox, H. A Journal of Natural Appearances and Occurrences in Farming, with some occasional Remarks on the Weather, &c., made at Farningham, near Dartford, Kent, until Michaelmas, 1817, and since at Trevereux, near Limps- field, Surrey. Proc. IV. 251. Creasur, Gr. An Earthquake at Meltham. Proc. IV. 325. Crespi, A. J. H. The Climate of Lundy Island. Q. J. IV. 213. Cripps, W- H. On a Continuous Self- Registering Thermometer. Q. J. III. 6. Crompton, Rev. J. Notice of Upward Currents during the formation and passage of Cumulus and Cumulo-Stratus Clouds. Q. J. III. 230. Culloden, see Forbes. Cuming, A. J. On the General Weather of Europe during the Month of January, 1865. Proc. II. 379. Cumulus, see Barber and Crompton. Current Meter, see Lowne. Curtis, R. H. Comparison of Robinson's and Osier's Anemometers, with Remarks on Anemometry in general. Q. J. VII. 205. 8 INDEX OF PUBLICATIONS OF Cyclone, see ADercromby, Austen, Birt, Cockburn, Jahncke, and Toynbee. Davis, Gapt. J. E. On Deep-Sea Thermometers. Proc. V. 305. DavOS, see Williams. Deep-Sea Research, see Mohn. Deep- Sea Thermometers. Proc. V. 182. Deep-Sea Thermometers, see Davis, Negretti and Zambra, and Scott. De Lisle, A. The Storm at Monte Video, 27th Oct., 1866. Proc. III. 397. Denmark, see Hoffmeyer. Denning, W. F. On the Aurora Borealis of April 1 and 2, 1873. Q. J. 1. 239. On Sixteen Months' Rain at Bristol. Q. J. III. 105. Denton, S. G-. On a New Mercurial Minimum and Maximum Thermometer. Q. J. II. 193. Denza, P. P. Aurora and Magnetic Disturbance. Proc. V. 343. The Secchi Observatory on the Stelvio. Q. J. IV. 212. Dew, see Dines. Dew-Point, see Bloxam, Dines, and Marriott. DietherOSCOpe, see Luvini. Dines, Gr. Daily Rainfall at Cobham and Chiswick from 1826 to 1865. Proc. V. 136. Dew, Mist and Fog. Q. J. V. 157. On a New Form of Hygrometer. Q. J. VI. 39. On Evaporation and Evaporation Gauges, with some remarks upon the formation of Dew. Proc. V. 199. On the Influence of the Moon upon the Fall of Rain in respect to her Age. Proc. IV. 32, 353. On the Temperature of the Dew Point. Proc. V. 299. On the Temperature of Hill and Valley. Q. J. I. 99. On the Rainfall of Cobham and Chiswick. Proc. IV. 225. Diurnal Range, see Marriott, and Miller. Diurnal Range of Barometer, see Abercromby, Chambers, Colombel, Ellis, Laughton, Rundell, and Strachan. Dixon, S. Account of Meteors observed on the 9th and 10th of August, 1842, near Plymouth. Gutch I, 211. Notes on some remarkable Auroras as observed in Devonshire. Gutch I. 269. Doggett, F. W. The Weather in connection with the Crop of Hops of the Year 1868. Proc. IV. 257. The Weather in connection with the Wheat Crop. Rep. 1856, 14. Upon the Weather in connection with Aphis Blight and Growth of Hops. Rep. 1855, 5. Weather-Signs, as to Rain. Proc. IV. 397. . Weather-Signs, as to Temperature. Proc. IV. 394. Donkin, B., Junr. On the Great Storm of July 11, 1863, in Russia. Proc. II. 293. Dove, Prof, H. W M Address to. Q. J. III. 343. Drach, S. N. Development of a Horary Periodic Formula for determining the height of the Barometer, Dry and Wet Thermometers, Dew-Point, and Elastic Force of Atmospheric Vapour. Prnc. I. 64. Dublin, Royal Observatory, Report of. Proc. V. 176. Bufferin, Lord. Simultaneous readings of the Thermometer in Air and another in the Sea. taken on a voyage in his yacht from Stornoway to Chris- tian ia. Rep. 1857, 46. THE METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY. U Dundee, see Gardiner, and Smart. Dundee, Observations at, 20th, 21st and 22nd March, 1838. Trans. I. 147. Durham, see Plummer. Durham Observatory, Report of. Q. J. I. 213 ; II. 88. Dymond, E. E. Table of Relative Humidity. Q. J. VII. 1. Eadie, J. On the Properties of Hydrogen. Gutch I. 296. Earthquake, see Creasur, Glaisher, Griffin, Lowe, Mann, Moffat, and Virgin Islands. Earthquake in Greece. Gutch I. 216. Earth Temperature, see Carpenter, Quetelet, and Symons. Eaton, H. S. Average Height of the Barometer in London for 83 years. Proc. I. 273. On some of the Atmospheric Conditions favourable to the develop- ment of Ozone, as deduced from Observations taken at Little Bridy, Dorset, from Feb. 20th, 1857, to Feb. 20th, 1859. Rep. 1859 and 1860, 32. On the Fall of Rain in Devonshire. Proc. I. 9. On the Storm at the close of October, 1863. Proc. II. 108. Presidential Address, 1877. Q. J. III. 309; 1878, Q.J.IV. 87. The Average Height of the Barometer in London. Q. J. VI. 191. The " Royal Charter " Storm. Proc. I. 154. Results of Barometrical Observations at Exeter. Proc. I. 204. Edinburgh, Royal Observatory, Report from the. Proc. II. 484 ; III. 218, 435; IV. 210, 413 ; V. 174, 354 ; Q. J. I. 87, 261 ; II. 86, 330; III. 84, 349 ; IV. 108 ; V. 127 ; VI. 79 ; VII. 129. Edmonton, see Adams. Effects of Atmospherical Influences upon the Mental Faculties. Gutch, I. 347. Ellis, W. Note on a remarkable disturbance of Barometric Pressure ob- served at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, on May 18th, 1878. Q. J. V. 238. Note on the degree of accordance of Mr. Glaisher's and the Kew Thermometer Standards. Q. J. 111. 427. Note on the Great Rainfall of April 10th to llth, 1878, as recorded at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich. Q. J. IV. 207. Note on the Mean Relative Humidity at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich. Q. J. IV. 194. On the Diurnal Variation of the Barometer at the Royal Obser- vatory, Greenwich. Q. J. III. 467. On the Greenwich Sunshine Records, 1876 to 1880. Q.J. VI. 126. Results derived from the Sunshine Records obtained at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, by means of Campbell's Self-registering Sun-dial during the year ending September 30th, 1877. Q. J. III. 460. Elsdale, see Templer and Elsdale. Entomological Observations, see Griffith. Erman, Prof. A. On the Difference of Atmospheric Pressure on the surface of the Sea. Gutch I. 276. Errors of Thermometers, see Pastorelli. Evaporation, see Buist, Dines, Lawson, Mann, Maverly, Miller, and Simmonds. Evaporation Gauges, see Dines, and Prestel. Evaporation Gauges, with some remarks upon the Formation of Dew. Proc. V. 199. Exeter, see Eaton. Exhibition of Instruments. Q. J. VI. 161 ; VII. 193. 10 INDEX OF PUBLICATIONS OF Falkland Islands, see Cobb, and Marriott. Farningham, see Cox. Festing, A. M. Description of a New Ozone Cage. Proc. IV. 198. Field, R. On an improved form of Aneroid for determining Heights, with a means of adjusting the altitude scale for various temperatures. Q. J. II. 10. Fielding, Dr. G. H. On the Summer of 1868. Proc. V. I. Finland, see Julin. Finmark, West, see Alten. Fiji, see Holmes, and Scott. Fisher, Rev. G., F.R.S. Observations on the Aurora Borealis. Rep. 1861, 54. On the Nature and Origin of the Aurora. Rep. 1859 and 1860, 46. Fitzgerald, M. Notes on the occurrence of Globular Lightning and of Waterspouts in Co. Donegal, Ireland. Q. J. IV. 160. Fog, see Dines, Gaster, and Whipple. Fogs and Frost, as observed at Great Malvern, Worcestershire. Gutch I. 149. Fog Bow, see Symons. Forbes, A. Eclipse of the Sun, 1870, Dec. 22, as observed at Culloden. Proc. V. 282. On Lind's Anemometer. Proc. II. 275. On the Storm which was so severely felt in the more Northern Counties during the Night of the 5th January, 1865. Proc. II. 397. Remarks on the Weather of Culloden, in Oct. 1864. Proc. II. 281. Forbes, D. Severe Winters. Gutch I. 180. Summary of Meteorological Observations made at Culloden House, Inverness-shire. Gutch I. 32. Foreign Intelligence. Proc. II. 461. Fournet, Prof. M. J. On the Form of Lightning. Gutch I. 288. Fracture of Thermometer, see Whipple. Freeman, D. A. Results of Meteorological Observations taken at Mentone (Western Bay), South of France, during the Winters of 1863-64, 1864-65, and 1865-66. Proc. III. 180. Gales, see Austen, Clarke, Glaisher, Lukis, and Moffatt. Galloway, W. see Scott and Galloway. Galton, F., F.R.S. Weather Maps. Proc. I. 203. Gamble, J. G. Note on a comparison of Maximum and Minimum Tempera- ture and Rainfall observed on Table Mountain, and at the Royal Observatory, Cape Town, during January and February 1881. Q. J. VII. 249. Rainfall in South Africa. Q. J. VII. 3. Gardiner, W. Meteorological Phenomena of November 12-13, 1837, at Dundee. Trans. I. 126. Gaster, F. On the Prevalence of Rain in the North Atlantic, South Atlantic, and a part of the North Pacific Oceans. Proc. III. 193. On the Prevalence of Rain, Thunder, Lightning and Fog, on the South Atlantic, North Atlantic, and a part of the North Pacific Oceans. Proc. IV. 101. Some of the Considerations suggested by the Depressions which passed over the British Islands during September, 1873. Q. J. II. 8. Geneva, see Wartmann. George, C. On a Mercurial Barometer for the use of Travellers, filled by the Spiral-cord Method. Q. J. II. 29. George's Barometer, see Whipple. Gisborne, L. and Forde, H C. Meteorological Observations taken at Car- THE METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY. 11 thagena, New Granada, South America, from April to June, 1852. Rep. 1853, 9. Glaisher, J., P.E.S. Notes on the Aurora Borealis of March 20th, 1865. Proc. II. 454. Notes on his Eighteenth Balloon Ascent. Proc. II. 211. On the determination of the Mean Temperature of every day in the year, from all the Thermometrical Observations taken at the Eoyal Obser- vatory, Greenwich, from the year 1814 to the end of 1856. Rep. 1857, 56. On the Determination of the Mean Pressure of the Atmosphere on every day in the year, as deduced from all the Barometrical Observations taken at the Koyal Observatory, Greenwich, from the year 1841 to 1858. Rep. 1859 and 1860, 11. On the Direction of the Wind at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, in the 10 years ending Dec. 1870. Q. J. I. 1. On the Direction of the Wind at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, in the 20 years ending Dec. 1860. Proc. I. 21. On the Earthquakes in England of Nov. 9, 1852, and April 1, 1853. Rep 1853,6. On the Extraordinary Cold during February, 1861, in the United States and Canada. Rep. 1861, 56. On the Extraordinary Cold Weather at the end of 1860 and the beginning of 1861. Rep. 1861, 8. . o n the Fall of Rain at the different Hours of the Day, in the several Months and Seasons of the Year. Proc. IV. 113. On the Fall of Rain in the years 1852 and 1853. Rep. 1854, 23. On the Fall of Rain on every day of the year, from observations extending from 1815 to 1869. Proc. V. 87. On the Fall of Rain on October 22nd, 1857. Rep. 1858, 10. On the Frequency of Rain at the different Hours of the Day, in the several Months and Seasons of the Year. Proc. IV. 33. On the Gales of October 30th and December 2nd and 3rd, 1863. Proc. II. 12, 48. On the Hourly Frequency and Fall of Rain, in connection with the Diurnal Changes of Magnetic Declination. Proc. IV. 1. On the Mean Temperature of every Day, from all Thermometrical Observations taken at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, from the year 1814 to the end of 1863. Proc. II. 327. On the Mean Temperature of every Day, from all the Thermo- metrical Observations taken at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, from the year 1814 to the end of 1873. Q. J. III. 198. On the Meteorological Observations made in Eight Balloon Ascents. Proc. I. 234. On the Meteorology of England for the Years 1858-1862, and the Combination of the Results with those of the Years 1855, 1856, and 1857. Proc. II. 182. On the Meteorology of England during the Years 1867 and 1868. Proc, IV. 306. On the Meteorology of the Quarter ending December 31st, 1853, and the beginning of the Year 1854. Rep. 1854, 9. On the Meteorology of the last Quarter and the Fall of Rain for year 1852. Rep. 1853, 8. On the Meteorology of the years 1855, 1856, and 1857. Rep. 1858, 116. 12 INDEX OF PUBLICATIONS OP Glaisher. J., F.R.S. On the Pressure of the Wind in Strong Winds and in Gales, at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, from the year 1841-60. Proc. I. 85. On the recent frequent appearance of the Aurora. Proc. V. G7. On the Remarkable Period of Continuous Cold Weather from 1870, December 21, to 1871, January 5. Proc. V. 253. On the Secular Increase of Mean Temperature. Proc. II. 350. On the Severe Weather at the beginning of the year 1855 ; and on Snow and Snow Crystals. Rep. 1855, 16. On the Storm of Februaiy, 1869. Proc. IV. 293. On the Temperature and Humidity of the Air at the heights of 22 ft. and 50 ft. above the ground, in comparison with the Temperature and Humidity of the Air at the height of 4 ft. Proc. V. 29. On the Weather from October 1859 to December 1860. Rep. 1861, 17. Periodical Phenomena in connection with the years 1855, 1856, and 1857. Rep. 1858, 46. The Influence of the Moon on the Amount and Frequency of Rainfall as dependent on her Age. Proc. IV. 327. The Influence of the Moon on the direction of the Wind. Proc. III. 359. The November Showers of Meteors in 1865. Proc. III. 55. Glaisher's Standard Thermometer, see Ellis. Glasgow, see Grant. Glasgow Observatory, Report from the. Proc. II. 484 ; III. 215 ; IV. 212. Globular Lightning, see Fitzgerald. Goddard, J. T. Description of an Instrument for rendering apparent the Momentary Variation in the Atmospherical Pressure. Gutch I. 192. Gold Coast, see Hann. Goldschmid's Aneroids, see Whipple. Gough, J. On the Natural History and Probable Causes of the Vernal Winds of the North of England, as they prevail in Westmoreland. Trans. I. 67. Grant, R., F.R.S. Maximum Temperature of the Ten Hottest Days in the Nine Years, 1860-68, at the Glasgow Observatory. Proc. JV. 270. Great Malvern, see Addison. Great Malvern, Notes on Aurorse, Luminous Arches, &c., as observed at. Gutch I. 198. Greaves, C. Presidential Address, 1879. Q. J. V. 103 ; 1880, VI. 55. Relative Humidity. Q. J. VII. 132. Greece, see Boys. Green, C. Experiments on Aerostation. Gutch I. 63. Greenwich, see Austen, Bloxam, Browning, Ellis, Glaisher, Herschel, and Whipple. Greenwich, Royal Observatory, Report from the. Proc. I. 385 ; II. 237, 476 ; III. 211, 430 ; IV, 204, 410 ; V. 171, 350 ; Q. J. I. 85, 260 ; II. 86, 330 ; III. 83, 349 ; IV. 107 ; V. 126 ; VI. 79 ; VII. 129. Greg, R. P. Observations on Meteor Showers and their Radiants. Proc. II. 308. Grey, Lieut. G. On the Meteorology of the Island of TenerifFe. Trans. I. 78. Griffin, C. Earthquake-Theory. Proc. II. 52. Griffith, Rev. C. H. Report on the Entomological Observations. Q. J. V. 62 ; VI. 21 ; VII. 40. Guernsey, see Lukis. THE METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY. 3 3 Gutch, J. W. G. A General Summary for the year 1841, of Pressure, Tem- perature, and Rain, for 26 various localities. Gutch I. 96, 313, 426. Meteorological Summary at Swansea for 1837. Trans. I. 109. On the Importance of Meteorological Enquiries derivable from Observations drawn from Plants, Animals, and Inanimate Bodies. Gutch I. 5, 74. Some of the Remarkable Meteorological Phenomena that have occurred during the last Thousand Years. Gutch I. 134. Guy, Dr. W. A. On the Influence of the Seasons and Weather on Sickness and Mortality. Gutch I. 339. Hagemann, G. A. On Observations of the Velocities of Winds, and on Anemometers. Q. J. V. 203. Hail, see Blanford, Jones, La Touche, Lowe, and Oliver. Halifax, Moorside Observatory, Report of. Q. J. II. 88, 332 ; III. 87. Hall, J. J. Note on a Circular Rain Gauge Level and Tester. Q. J. I. 222. On a New Electro-Magnetic Anemometer. Proc. V. 301. On a proposed New Form of Rain Gauge, the Atmospileometer. Q. J. I. 222. Halo, see Lyne, Maverly, Reithammer, and Verney. Hann, Dr. J. Climate of the Gold Coast ; Elmina, Christiansborg. Q. J. II. 52. Harding, C. A Sketch of the Winds and Weather experienced in the North Atlantic between Latitudes 30 N and 50 N during February and March 1880. Q. J. VI. 142. The use of Synchronous Meteorological Charts for determining Mean Values over the Ocean. Q. J. VII. 216. Harding, J. S. Remarks on the 'Pocky' Cloud observed July 27, 1872. Q. J. I. 154. Harmonic Analysis, see Abercromby. Harnes, H. H. Climate of Gangaroowa, near Kandy, Ceylon. Proc. II. 152. Harrison, J. P. Note on Solar Radiation in its Relation to Cloud and Vapour. Q. J. II. 455. On the Moon's Influence over the Temperature of the Air. Proc. I. 105. Hawkhurst, see Herschel. Health Resorts, see Tripe. Heights, determination of, see Airy and Field. Hereford, see Lawson and Pendergrass. Herschel, A S., and Greg, R. P. General Radiant-points of Shooting Stars derived from catalogues of Shooting Stars in the Reports in the British Associa- tion. Proc. II. 30. Herschel, Prof. A. S. Heights and Velocities of Shooting Stars observed in England in August 1870. Proc. V. 243. Heights and Velocities of the November Meteors, 1 865. Meteors simultaneously observed at Greenwich Observatory and at Hawkhurst. Proc III. 58. Method of determining the Path of a Meteor. Proc. II. 16. Notes on an Aurora. Proc. I. 201. Observations of the August Meteors in 1871. Q. J. 1. 33. On the Aurora of 1865, February 17. Proc. II. 399. On the Secular Change of Temperature of the Air at Greenwich. Proc. II 403. Path of the large Fireball of November 6th, 1869. Proc. V. 139, 14 INDEX OF PUBLICATIONS OP Herschel, Prof. A. S. Sound in the Upper Air, when the Lower Air is still. Proc. V. 25, 27. Sound in the Upper Air, while the Lower Air was still. Proc. II. 102. Herschel, Sir J. F. W., F.R.S. Notice of the Meteoric Phenomena at Feldhausen, South Africa, on the 13th and 14th November 1837. Trans. I. 77. Requiem of the Forty-feet Keflector at Slough. Gutch I. 437. Kenwood, W. J., F.R.S. On Subterranean Temperatures, observed in the Cornish Mines. Gutch, I. 343. Hicks, J. J. An Improved Vacuum Solar Radiation Thermometer. Q. J. II. 99. New Forms of Alcohol Thermometers. Q. J. II. 96. New Mercurial Barometer, and New Mercurial Maximum Thermo- meter. Proc. II. 206. On an improvement in Minimum Thermometers for Terrestrial Radiation. Q. J. III. 360. The Solar Thermo-Radiometer. Q. J. III. 358. High Wycombe, see Tatem. Hill, Rev. E. On Bourdon's Metallic Barometer. Q. J. I. 50. Hobart Town, see Abbott. Hoffmeyer, N. Establishment of a Meteorological Institute in Denmark. Q. J. I. 95. Holmes, R. L. The Climate of Fiji : Results of Meteorological Observations made at Delanasau, Bay of Islands, North Coast of the Province of Bua, Vanua- Levu, Fiji, during the 5 years ending Dec. 31st, 1875. Q. J. III. 260. The Climate of Fiji. Q. J. VII. 222. Honduras, see Cockburn. Hops, see Doggett. Howard, W. On the Great Storm of July llth, 1863, at Kondrona, in Russia. Proc. II. 297. Howlett, S. B. On a Self-recording Anemometer. Proc. IV. 161. Howson, R. New Barometer. Proc. I. 65, 81. Humidity, see Dymond, Ellis, Glaisher, Greaves, and Whipple. Hurricane, see Birt, Brunton, Lowe, Sholl, and Toynbee. Hydrometers, see Strachan. Hygrometer, see Casella, Dines, Marriott, Negretti and Zambra, Pole, Scott, Symons,and Whitehouse. Indian, South, Ocean, see Meldrum, and Scott. Indies, West, see Jahncke. Innes, Gr. Summary of Meteorological Observations at Aberdeen in 1832- 1841. Gutch I. 321. . Summary of Meteorological Observations showing the Mean Temperature at Aberdeen for each month of the last ten years, mean height of Barometer for the years 1835 to 1841 ; and Rain fallen during the last nine years. Gutch. 1. 159. Inspection of Stations, Report on, for the year 1876. Q. J. III. 323 ; 1877, IV. 98 ; 1878, V. 120 ; 1879, VI. 66 ; 1880, VII. 106. Jahncke F. H. General Remarks on the West Indian Cyclones, particu- larly those from the 9th to the 21st September, 1872. Q. J. II. 89. Remarks on West Indian Cyclones. Q. J. II. 288. THE METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY. 15 Jamaica, see Carpenter, and Cox. Jelinek, Dr. C. On the Reduction of Barometer Readings of Cietern Baro- meters with variable level. Proc. IV. 93. Jersey, see Austen. Jerusalem, see Chaplin. Jones, S. U. Meteorological Results deduced from Daily Observations taken at Leamington during the years 1862-66. Proc. IV. 29. - On a Hailstorm at Leamington upon Sunday, April 14th, 1867. Proc. III. 405 Josline, Dr. Meteorology of Haemorrhage. Gutch I. 353. Julin, E. H. Ozone-Observations in Finland. Proc. II. 107, 236. Kaemtz, Dr. L. F. On the deduction of Mean Results from Meteorological Observations. Q. J. III. 120. Kendal, see Marshall, and Woods. Kennard, J. Meteorological Phenomenon. Proc. IV. 374. Kew, see Austen, and Whipple. Kew Observatory, Report from the. Proc. I. 387 ; II. 242 ; V. 176 ; Q. J. 1. 86, 261 ; II. 330 ; III. 8, 350 ; IV. 108 ; V. 127 ; VI. 80 ; VII. 130. Kew Standard Thermometer, see Ellis. Kingsford, S. Summary of Meteorological Observations of the Barometer and Thermometer made at Bangalore from 1820 to 1835, inclusive. Gutch I. 36. Kirk, Dr. J. Explanation of Meteorological Tables illustrating the Climate of East Tropical Africa. Proc. II. 222. Kirkwall, see Scott. Kopp, M. H. Description of a New Portable Barometer. Gutch I. 284. Koeppen, Dr. W. Frequency and Duration of Rain. Q. J. VII. 194. see Turton. Lamont, Dr. J. On the Earth-current and Telegraphic-currents. Proc. III. 352 - On the Relation of the Atmospheric Air to the Aqueous Vapour existing therein. Proc. II. 265. -- Some Remarks on the Ten Year Period of the Magnetic Variation and of the Solar Spots. Proc. II. 277. Land and Sea Breezes, see Laughton, and Stow. La Touche, Rev. J. D. Notes regarding a remarkable, and very severe Hailstorm, which occurred in the neighbourhood of Pietermaritzburg, the capital of the Colony of Natal, on the 17th April, 1874. Q. J. II. 235. Laughton, J. K. Land and Sea Breezes. Q. J. I. 203. - On the Diurnal Variations of the Barometer. Q. J. II. 155. Lawson, H., F.R.S. Meteorological Day considered. Gutch I. 332. - . Observations on the placing of Thermometers. Gutch I. 22, 420. - The quantity of Rain that has fallen, and the amount of Evapora- tion, for each year, from 1826 to 1840, inclusive, at Hereford. Gutch I. 33. Leach, G. General Summary of the Barometer and Thermometer at St. John's Wood, for the years 1837-40. Gutch I. 40. Leamington, see Jones. Lees, E. Notice of an appearance of the Aurora Borealis at Worcester on the night of Sunday, November 12th, 1838. Trans. I. 93. Leipzig Conference. Discussion on some of the questions proposed to the. Q. J. I. 223. 16 INDEX OF PUBLICATIONS OF Lempriere, T. J. Meteorological Register kept during the years 1838-40, at Port Arthur, Van Diemen's Land. Gutch I. 212. Ley, Eev. W. C. On the Inclination of the Axes of Cyclones. Q. J. V. 167. Suggestions on certain Variations, annual and diurnal, in the Relation of the Barometric Gradient to the Foice of the Wind. Q. J. III. 232. The Relation between the Upper and Under Currents of the Atmosphere around areas of Barometric Depression. Q. J. III. 437. Lightning, see Fitzgerald, Fournet, Gaster, Poey, and Shaw. Lightning Conductors, see Mann. Lind's Anemometer, see Forbes. Linslade, Aurora Borealis seen at, on December 21, 1841. Gutch I. 163. Liverpool, see Rundell. Liverpool Observatory, Report from the. Proc. IL 484 ; III. 217 ; V. 177. Lockey, Rev. F. Amount of Rainfall at Swanswick, 2 miles N of Bath, 1834-42. Gutch I. 271. London, see Gator, Eaton, Leach, Strachan, and Tripe. Loseby, E. T. On the Phenomena of Meteors. Proc. III. 379. Why Meteors become Luminous. Proc. III. 315. Lowe, E. J-, F.R.S. Aurora Borealis seen on March 21st, 18G3, at the Beeston Observatory. Proc. I. 374. History of the Earthquake of 1863, October 6. Proc. II. 55. Movement of the Air, from January 31st, 1863, to January 31st, 1864, as recorded at the Beeston Observatory by the " Atmospheric Recorder." Proc. II. 160. On the Hurricane of May, 1862, at Highfield House and Newark. Proc. I. 366. Snow Crystals and Hail as observed at the Beeston Observatory. Proc. II. 105. Lowe's Hygrometer, see Scott. Lowne, R. M. Description of a New Patent Portable Magnetic Anemometer and Current Meter for Maritime use. Q. J. II. 285. Lowne's Anemometer, see Watson. Lucas, Herr. On Changes of Mean Temperature in Long Periods. Proc. IV. 72. Lukis, F. C. Notice of Gales of Wind, and a Double Rainbow at the Isle of Guernsey. Trans. I. 95. Lunar Rainbow, see Woods. Lundy Island, see Crespi. Luvini, Prof. J. A Short Notice on the Die"theroscope. Q. J. III. 413. Lyne, Sergt. W. H. Solar Halo of April 19, 1870. Proc. V. 238. The Weather of 1869 as observed at the British Cemetery, Scutari, Constantinople. Proc. V. 61. Lynn, W. T. Meteor of March 23, 1869. Proc. IV. 374. On the recently conjectured Identity of the April Meteors with Comet I., 1861. Proc. III. 389. Translation of some Remarks by Professor Wolf on Professor Lament's Paper on the Ten-year Period of the Magnetic Variation and of the Solar Spots. Proc. III. 45. Mackay, Queensland, see Roth. Maclear, Sir T., F.R.S. Results from Meteorological Observations made at the Royal Observatory, Cape of Good Hope, from 1st January, 1842, to 31st Decem- ber, 1861. Proc. IV. 286. THE METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY. 17 Madras, see Toynbee. Mann, J. R. Mean Temperature of the Air at Osborne, Isle of Wight, as deduced from observations taken during the years 1858-69 inclusive. Proc. V. 282. On Evaporation, Rainfall, and Elastic Force of Vapour. Proc. V. 285. Mann, Dr. R. J. Abstract of the " British Association " Memorandum on the Observation of Periodical Natural Phenomena. Q. J. II. 169. Atmospheric Pressure in Natal, South Africa. Proc. III. 340. Contributions to the Meteorology of Natal, Observations taken at Maritzburg. Q. J. IV. 173. Leading Features of the Climate of Natal, South Africa. Proc. III. 203. Note concerning Natal Rainfall. Q. J. I. 95. Note on the heavy Rainfall at Natal on March 4th, 1873. Q. J. I. 266. Presidential Address. Q. J. II. 59, 297 ; III. 37. On an exceptionally Heavy Rainfall and a Destructive Flood in the Colony of Natal, in the Month of August, 1868. Proc. IV. 231. On Prof. Poey's New Classification of Clouds. Proc. V. 276. On the Meteorology of Earthquakes. Proc. IV. 351. On the Rainfall in Natal, South Africa. Proc. IV. 139 ; V. 123. On the Rhe Electrometre of Marianani ; a new Instrument for observing and recording the passage of Electric Discharges between the atmo- sphere and the earth. Q. J. III. 111. On the temperature of the air in Natal, South Africa, from obser- vations taken at Pietermaritzburg during the 10 years 1858-67. Proc. V. 150. Remarks on some practical points connected with the construction of Lightning Conductors. Q. J. II. 417. Report to the Council of the Meteorological Society regarding the Conference on Maritime Meteorology held in London, August 31st, 1874. Q. J. II. 256. The Aurora Australis of October 23 and 24, 1870. Proc. V. 281. Marcet, Dr. W., F.R.S. Contribution to the Meteorology of Cannes. Q. J. III. 473. Meteorological Observations on the Peak of Teneriffe. Q. J. V.227. Maritime Meteorology, see Mann and Scott. Marks, K. I. Six months' Observations at Calvinia, Cape Colony. Q. J. V. 95. Marriott, W. Contributions to Hygrometry. The Wet Bulb Thermometer. Q. J. III. 283. Description of F. Bogen's Standard Siphon Barometer. Q. J. IV. 70. Local Diurnal Range. Q. J. II. 399. On the Barometric Depression of January 24th, 1872. Q. J. 1. 188. On the Frost of December, 1879, over the British Isles. Q. J. VI. 102. Results of Meteorological Observations made at Stanley, Falkland Islands, 1875 to 1877. Q. J. VI. 199. Results of Meteorological Observations made at Rossinieres, Canton Vaud, Switzerland, during 1874 and 1875. Q. J. III. 251. T-T-" Some Remarks on the reduction of Barometric readings, with a o 18 INDEX OF PUBLICATIONS OF form of Table for combining the corrections for Index Error, Temperature, and Altitude. Q. J. III. 1. Marriott, W. Table for facilitating the determination of the Dew Point, from observations of the Dry and Wet Bulb Thermometers. Q. J. II. 271. The Frost of January, 1881, over the British Isles. Q. J. VII. 138. Thermometer Exposure. Wall versus Stevenson's Screens. Q. J. V. 217. Marshall, S. Meteorological Summary at Kendal, Westmoreland, for 1837. Trans. I. 113. On the Climatology and Meteorology of Kendal, Westmoreland. Gutch I. 57. Summary of Meteorological Observations made in Kendal in the first Quarter of 1842. Gutch I. 162. Martendale, New Zealand, see Rous-Marten. Matthew, J. Rainbow Phenomenon. Proc. I. 63. Mauritius, see Connal and Meldrum. Mauritius, Meteorological Society, Report from the. Proc. III. 444 ; IV. 214 ; V. 360. Maury, Commodore M. P. Description of a Meteorographic Model. Q. J. III. 299. Maverly, J. H. Observations on Solar and Lunar Halos, with their accom- panying Parhelia and Paraselense ; also on two Anthelia. Trans. I. 83. On Rain and Evaporation. Gutch I. 92. On Singular Atmospheric Phenomena. Gutch I. 17. Zodiacal Light. Gutch I. 171. McLaren, J. Average Weekly Temperature of 30 years, 1846-75, for Cardington. Q. J. III. 245. M'Cord, J. S. Meteorological Summary of the Weather at Montreal, for 5 years, viz. from 1836 to 1840, inclusive. Gutch I. 34. Medical Meteorology, see Bailey, Moffat, and Tripe. Meldrum, C., F.E.S. November Meteors, 1869, in Mauritius. Proc. V. 16 . On the Connection between the Relative positions and directions of Air currents and the Barometric Pressure in the Southern Indian Ocean. Proc. IV. 392. On the Connection between the Rotation of the Wind in the South- ern Indian Ocean and the Relative Positions of oppositely directed Air currents. Proc. IV. 283. On the Rainfall of Mauritius. Proc. IV. 171. On the Rotation of the Wind between oppositely directed currents of Air in the Southern Indian Ocean. Proc. IV. 322. November Meteors, 1869. Proc. V. 54. Report on the Storm of the 20th and 21st of March, 1879, as ex- perienced at the Royal Alfred Observatory, Mauritius. Q. J. V. 222. Mentone, see Freeman. Meteor. The Great Meteor of 1862, Sept. 19. Notes by E. Hall, A. Batson, H. D' Urban, J. Liddell, and J. B. Tidewall. Proc. I. 263. Meteoric Shower of Nov. 13-14, 1866. Notes by A. Batson, W. Black, A. Claudet, F.R.S., Rev. G. Crompton, V. Fasel, A. Forbes, Dr. Gladstone, F.R.S., J. Glaisher. F.R.S., J. Graham, Prof. Grant, R. P. Greg, Prof: A. S. Herschel, Sir J. Herschel, F.R.S., Messrs. Hough and Simpson, W. Lawton, W. T, Lynn, Rev. R. Main, C. W. Millard, J. Mottram, M. P. Moyle, W. C. Nash, Adm. Ommanney, Lieut. Rikatcheff, Ilerr Schmidt, Rev. W. Sidgreaves, II. J. Slack, THE METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY. 19 Rev. T. B. Snow, T. Sopwith, F.R.S., J. Southall, G. C. Thompson, A. Veshez erov, T. H. Waller, C. H. Weston, and Lord Wrottesley. Proc. III. 257-315. Meteors. Recapitulation in Months, between the years 960 and 1275, com- prehending the Epoch, or the Observation of Meteors most regularly observed in China. Gutch I. 371. Meteorographic Model, see Maury. Meteorography, see Van Rysselberghe. Meteorological Instructions for the use of inexperienced Observers resi- dent abroad. Proc. I. 397. Meteorological Office, Report of. Proc. I. 388 ; II. 243, 473 ; III. 221 ; V. 358 ; Q. J. I. 84, 260 ; II. 86, 327 ; III. 81, 348 ; IV. 106 ; V. 125 ; VI. 77 ; VII. 127. Meteorological Societies, History of, see Symons. Meteorological Society of Great Britain, Proceedings of the. Gutch I. 374. Meteoric Iron, see Bollaert. Meteors, see Abbott, Bianconi, Dixon, Glaisher, Greg, Herschel, Loseby, Lynn, Meldrum, Millard, Pihl, Prideaux, Read, and White. M'Farlane, P. M. On a Proposed Self-registering Barometer. Gutch I. 286. On Comets. Gutch I. 356. Migration of Birds, see Cordeaux. Millard, Capt. H. S. Notices of Luminous Meteors seen in the month of August, 1866, extracted from the Meteorological Register kept on board the Barque " James Longton." Proc. III. 336. Miller, S. H. Local Diurnal Range. Q. J. III. 398. On a Self-regulating Atmometer. Q. J. III. 9. On the aspiration of the Dry and Wet Bulb Thermometers. Q. J. III. 150. Minimum Thermometer, see Casella, Negretti and Zambra, and Pastorelli. M'Intyre, Dr. A. E. Introductory Remarks. Trans. I. vii. Mirage, see Stevenson. Miscellanea Meteorologica. Gutch I. 52, 112, 165, 225, 273, 325, 434. Mist, see Dines. Moffat, Dr. T. Medical Meteorology and Atmospheric Ozone. Rep. 1859 and 1860, 68. Medical Meteorology and Atmospheric Ozone as based on observa- tions taken at Hawarden during a period of six years. Rep. 1861, 5. Medical Meteorology. On the Physical Character of the Urine in relation to disease and atmospheric conditions. Rep. 1856, 24. On Medical and Agricultural Meteorology. Rep. 1853, 8. On Medico-Meteorology and Atmospheric Ozone. Rep. 1854, 21. On the Cause of the Loss of Colour of Ozone Test-papers. Rep. 1861, 59. On the late Earthquake, Nov. 9, 1852. Rep. 1853, 6. Moffatt, Dr. W. On the Luminosity of Phosphorus in connection with Atmospheric Conditions, and on the Magnetic Condition of Phosphorus Vapour. Proc. I. 197. The Gales of November, 1861. Proc. I. 149. Mohn, Prof. H. On the Meteorological Observations made in the Norwegian Deep-Sea Research Expedition in the summers of 1876 and 1877. Q. J. IV. 32. Monte Video, see De Lisle. Montreal, ^e M'Cord. INDEX OF PUBLICATIONS OF Montserrat, see Cockburn. Moon, see Bloxam, Brumham, Dines, Glaisher, and Harrison. Morrison, Lieut. R. J. Considerations on the Principles, General Bearings, and Utility of Meteorology ; with some account of Atmospheric Electricity. Trans. I. 60. On Solar, Stellar, and Cometary Light ; with an attempt to explain the manner in which these Phenomena influence the Earth's Atmosphere. Gutch I. 334, 387. On the Causes of Oscillation of the Barometer, and of Diminished Pressure previous to periods of High Wind. Gutch I. 67. Solar Eclipse as observed at Shepscombe, in Gloucestershire. Gutch I. 214. On the Comparative Fall of Rain during the Months the Sun is in conjunction or opposition of the Planet Saturn, and those when he is in the same position with the Planet Mars. Gutch I. 251. On the Original and Proximate causes of Rain. Gutch I. 129. Thirty-six Hourly Meteorological Observations at the Summer Solstice 1838, made in lat. 53 14' N, long. 9 W, 100 yards distant and 15 yards above High Water Mark. Trans. I. 148. Mortality, see Cator, Guy, and Tripe. MOSS, S. Meteorological Summary at Cheltenham, 1837. Trans. I. 104. Mount Washington, see Rundell. Mozufferpore, Tirhoot, see Pearson. Mudie, Dr. P. Topography and Climatology, &c., of St. Andrew's, Fifeshire. Gutch I. 47. Mulvany, Dr. J. Ozone in Nature ; its Relations, Sources, and Influences, &c. Q. J. VI. 184. Murphy, J. J. Ideas on the right Mode of Observing and Interpreting Barometric Fluctuations. Proc. III. 425. Nadar's Balloon Descent. Proc. II. 39. Nash, W. C. Notes on the Unusual Heat and Great Dryness of the Atmo- sphere on May 19, 1868 ; and on the remarkable Thunderstorm of May 29, 1868, as observed at Greenwich. Proc. IV. 196. Notes upon the Aurora Borealis of 1871, Nov. 10. Q. J. I. 39. Natal, see La Touche, and Mann. Natal, Report from. Proc. IV. 212, 415 ; V. 184. Natural Periodical Phenomena, Report of the Conference on the Registra- tion of. Q. J. II. 332. Negretti, H. A. Apparatus for recording Hourly Temperatures. Q. J. III. 364. Description of Baudin's Minimum Thermometer. Proc. I. 340. Negretti, H. A., & Zambra, J. W. Description of a New Travelling and Standard Barometer. Proc. 1. 113. On a New Deep-Sea and Recording Thermometer. Q. J. II. 188. On a New Mercurial Minimum Thermometer. Rep. 1856, 11. On a New Recording Hygrometer. Q. J. II. 292. Pocket Barometer. Proc. I. 84. Watchcase Aneroid. Proc. I. 155. Newfoundland, see Templeman. New Granada, see Gisborne. Newport, see Bloxam. THE METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY. 2l New York, see Redfield. New Zealand, see Rous-Marten. New Zealand, Report from. Proc. V. 185, 362. North, A. Meteorology of Clifton, Bristol, for the Quarter ending March 31st, 1870. Proc. V. 136. Norway, see Alten. Norwich Meteorological Society. Proc. V. 181, 349 ; Q. J. I. 88. Norwegian Atlantic Expedition, see Mohn. Notes on the Weather, January to March, 1868. Proc. IV. 164. Nottingham, Highfield House Observatory, Report from the. Proc. III. 219. November Meteors. Gutch 1. 156. November Meteors, 1867. Reports from Albany ; Charleston, South Caro- lina : Com. W. Chimmo ; Prof. F. Denza ; Detroit, Michigan ; Evanston, Illinois ; W. de Fonville ; Royal Observatory, Greenwich ; R. P. Greg ; Sir J. Herschel ; G. T. Kingston ; Prof. E. Loomis ; G. W. H. Maclear ; New Orleans ; New York ; Poughkeepsie ; Gov. R. W. Rawson ; Richmond, Virginia ; St. George, Gran- ada ; Commodore Sands ; Scranton, Pennsylvania ; Capt. Stuart ; Trinidad ; Troy ; F. Webb ; Wilmington, Delaware ; W. H. Wood; and G. Young. Proc. IV. 50-72. November Meteors, 1868. Reports from S. Chick, P. Denza, J. Glaisher, F.R.S., G. T. Kingston, P. Secchi, and W. H. Wood. Proc. IV. 236-250. November Meteors, 1869. Reports from Royal .Observatory, Greenwich; A. Forbes, Prof. A. S. Herschel, Rev. S. J. Perry, J. B. Read, and W. H. Wood. Proc. V. 11-22. Nursing Rao, A. V. On a Cyclonic Storm. Proc. V. 266. Obituary Notices of Dr. T. H. Barker, Proc. III. 445 ; N. Beardmore, Q. J. I. 254 ; Dr. G. Birkbeck, Gutch I. 56 ; B. Botfield, F.R.S., Proc. II. 250 ; E. W. Brayley, F.R.S., Proc. V. 186 ; C. Brooke, F.R.S., Q. J. VI. 71 : W. Brooke, Proc. IV. 216 ; W. C. Burder, Proc. III. 225 ; C. 0. F. Cator, Q. J. III. 343 ; Rev. C. Chevallier, Q. J. II. 80 ; A. J. Cuming, Proc. III. 448 ; H. Deane, Q. J. II. 322 ; C. Desormes, Gutch I. 114 ; Sir C. W. Dilke, Proc. IV. 419 ; F. W. Doggett, Q. J. I. 78 ; G. Dolland, Proc. III. 449 ; Prof. Donn, Gutch I. 56 ; Dr. H. W. Dove, Q. J. VI. 71 ; W. P. Dymond, Q. J. V. 121 ; Admiral R. Fitz- Roy, F.R.S., Proc. II. 487 ; R. Fox, Gutch I. 438 ; C. Frodsham, Proc. V. 364 ; J. P. Gassiot, F.R.S., Q. J. IV. 100 ; C. N. Gibson, Q. J. II. 323 ; L. Howard, F.R.S., Proc. II. 254 ; Dr. C. Jelinek, Q. J. III. 346 ; Baron Larry, Gutch I. 226 ; H. Lawson, F.R.S., Rep. 1856, 7 ; Dr. J. Lee, F.R.S., Proc. III. 227 ; W. H. Leeson, Rep. 1857, 15 ; U. J. J. Leverrier, Q. J. IV. 101 ; A. Lowe, Rep. 1857, 5 ; W. A. Mackinnon, F.R.S., Proc. V. 188 ; Admiral R. H. Manners, Proc. V. 189 ; G. J. Marshall, Q. J. II. 82 ; M. Mathieu (de la Dr6me), Proc. II. 487 ; J. Matthew, Proc. V. 190 ; Commodore M. F. Maury, Q. J. I. 256 ; J. R. M'Clean, M.P., F.R.S., Q. J. II. 81 ; J. F. Miller, F.R.S., Rep. 1857, 13 ; W. R. Milner, Proc. IV. 420 ; H. A. L. Negretti, Q. J. VI. 72 ; F. Nunes, Q. J. I. 255 ; H. Piddington, Rep. 1858, 7 ; Sir F. Pollock, Proc. V. 365 ; T. Pollock, Proc. IV. 217 ; L. A. J. Quetelet, Q. J. II. 327 ; Rev. J. B. Reade, Proc. V. 366 ; H. V. Regnault, Q. J. V. 123 ; Admiral Sir J. C. Ross, Rep. 1857, 6 ; C. Sainte- Claire Deville, Q. J. III. 347 ; Rev. A. Secchi, Q. J. V. 123 ; D. Slate, Q. J. I. 256; T. Sopwith, F.R.S., Q. J. VI. 74; W. Summerby, Proc. V. 192; R. S. Stedman, Q. J. III. 81 ; R. Stephenson, M.P., F.R.S., Rep. 1859 and 1860, 6; Lieut.-Col. A. Strange, F.R.S., Q. J. III. 344 ; Dr. R. D. Thomson, F.R.S., Proc. 22 INDEX OP PUBLICATIONS OF II. 486 ; G. V. Vernon, Q. J. V. 122 ; Dr. J. von Lament, Q. J. VI. 72 ; Ad- miral J. Washington, F.R.S., Proc. II. 251 ; J. Waterhouse, F.R.S., Q. J. VI. 75 ; S. C. Whitbread, F.R.S., Q. J. VI. 76 ; and Sir F. M. Williams, Q. J. V. 122. (Erted, Prof. Hourly Meteorological Observations made at the Vernal Equi- nox, 1838, at the Academy of Sciences, Copenhagen. Trans. I. 45. Oliver, J. A. W. Note on the Formation of Hail. Q. J. VII. 247. Ommaney, H. Meteorological Summary for 1833, at York, Western Austra- lia. Trans. I. 136. Orkney, fee Clouston. Ornithological Observations, see Cordeaux. Osborne, see J. R. Mann. Osborne, Report from. Proc. III. 219. Osier's Anemometer. Gutch I. 300 ; see also Curtis. Oxford, Radcliffe Observatory, Report of. Proc. I. 387J; II. 243, 484 ; III. 217, 437 ; IV. 211, 414 ; V. 176, 355 ; Q. J. I. 87, 262 ; II. 87, 332 ; III. 86, 351 ; IV. 110 ; VI. 82 ; VII. 131. Ozone, see Atkinson, Barker, Bloxam, Cann-Lippincott, Eaton, Festing, Julin, Moffat, Mulvany, Smallwood, Smyth, and Twemlow. Ozone Observations. Proc. V. 51. Pacific, see Graster and Scott. Parhelia, see Maverly. Paris Observatory, Report from the. Proc. V. 352. PastOrelli, F. Errors of Low Range Thermometers. Q. J. II. 407. On the Method adopted for dividing Alcohol Minimum Thermo- meters. Proc. IV. 264. Patras, see Boys. Peak of Teneriffe, see Marcet. Pearson, C. N. On the Meteorology of Mozufferpore, Tirhoot. 1875, Q. J. III. 222 ; 1876, III. 410 ; 1877, IV. 186 ; 1878, V. 226 ; 1879, VI. 182. Pendergrass, J. The Quantity of Rain or Snow, and the Hottest and Coldest Days, at Pool Cottage, near Hereford, 1818 to 1841. Gutch I. 163. Periodical Phenomena, see Glaisher, and Preston. Persian Gulf, see Clark. Phonological Observations, see Beazeley, and Preston. Phonological Phenomena, see Beazeley, Gutch, Mann, and Preston. Pietermaritzburg, see La Touche, and Mann. Pihl, Herr. On the November Shower of Meteors. Proc. III. 384. Plantamour, Prof. E. Researches on the Distribution of Temperature on the Surface of Switzerland during the Winter 1863-4. Proc. III. 107. Plummer, J. J. On some Results of Temperature Observations at Durham. Q. J. I. 241. Plymouth, Mean Velocity of the Wind at, for each Month of the Year, as deduced from Experiments made with Whewell's Anemometer. Gutch I. 214. Pocky Cloud, see Harding, and Scott. Poey, A. On the Connection of Photographic Impressions with those Images which Lightning produces on the surface of the Human Body. Rep. 1857, 16. Poey, Prof., see Mann, and Scott. Polar Expedition. Proc. IV. 418. Pole, W. Description of an Improved Hygrometer. Gutch I. 128. Portpatrick, see Ross. Power, B. E. On an Improved Form of Mercurial Barometer. Q. J. III. 435. THE METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY. 28 Power, R. E. Proposed modification of the Mechanism now in use for reading Barometers so that the third decimal place may be obtained absolutely. Q. J. II. 437. Pratt, P. Cirri Clouds, and Auroras. Proc. I. 378. President's Addresses, see Beardmore, Eaton, Greaves, Mann, Sopwith, Symons, Thomson, and Tripe. Prestel, Dr. M. A. F. The Evaporation Gauge (Atmometer) in its Simplest Form. Proc. III. 337. Preston, Rev. T. A. Natural History Notes. Proc. III. 396. Report on the Phenological Observations. 1875, Q. J. III. 64 ; 1876, III. 324 ; 1877, IV. 54 ; 1878, V. 42 ; 1879, VI. 1 ; 1880, VII. 13. Some Effects of the Cold of January 1865. Proc. II. 396. Previte, Rev. W. On Reducing the Barometric Readings to the Sea-level. Proc. IV. 260. To find the Error in reading the Cistern Barometer if not hung truly vertical. Proc. V. 10, 53. Prideaux, C. G. The November shower of Meteors. Proc. III. 62. Prince, C. L. Can we dispense with readings of Shade temperature as hitherto registered for comparative observations ? Q. J. II. 43. Publications, New, Critical Notices of. Gutch I. 49, 107, 221, 272. Puckle, Col. J. Meteorology in India in relation to Cholera. Q. J. III. 89. Quebec, see Smallwood. Queensland, Report from. Proc. V. 361. ; see also Roth. Quetelet, A. Temperature of the Earth. Translated from the French by W. H. White. Trans. I. 73. Radcliffe, J. N. Barometrical and Thermometrical Notes made at Sinope, Asia Minor. Rep. 1857, 24. Ragona-Scina, Prof. W. On the difference of Temperature of Two Strata of Air at unequal heights. Proc. III. 328. Rainbow, see Lukis, Matthew, Scott, and Symons. Rainfall, see Adams, Atkinson, Birt, Black, Bloxam, Brewin, Brown, Buenos Ayres, Chaplin, Connal, Cox, Denning, Dines, Doggett, Eaton, Ellis, Gamble, Gaster, Glaisher, Koppen, Lawson, Lockey, Mann, Maverly, Meldrum, Morrison, Pendergrass, Raulin, Strachan, Symons, and Wartmann. Rainfall Investigations. Proc. II. 245, 472 ; III. 223, 443 ; IV. 214, 415 ; V. 179. Rain-Gauges, see Atkinson, Hall, Simmonds, Stow, Strachan, and Symons. Rapa or Oparo, see Scott. Raulin, Prof. V. On the Rainfall at Athens. Q. J. II. 448. Redfield, W. C. Synopsis of a Meteorological Journal kept in the City of New York, for the year 1837, including the average results of the last five years. Trans. I. 131. Redier, L. On a New Barograph. Q. J. II. 412. Reduction Of Observations, see Abercromby, Jelinek, Kamtz, Marriott, and Previte. Reinsch, P. F. On the Temperature of the North Atlantic during March, 1877. Q. J. V. 195. Reithammer, M. Description of Solar Halos seen 24th January, 1869. Proc. IV. 291. Report Of the Council 1851, Rep. 1851, 1 ; 1852, Rep. 1852, 1 ; 1853, Rep. 1853, 1 ; 1854, Rep. 1854, 1 ; 1855, Rep. 1855, 1 ; 1856, Rep. 1856, 1 ; 1857, 24 INDEX OF PUBLICATIONS OF Rep. 1857, 1 ; 1858, Rep. 1858, 1 ; 1859 and 1860, Reps. 1859 and 1860, 1 ; 1861, Rep. 1861, 1 ; 1862, Proc. I. 212 ; 1863, 1. 383 ; 1864, II. 237 ; 1865, II. 471 ; 1866, III. 211 ; 1867, III. 430 ; 1868, IV. 200 ; 1869, IV. 407 ; 1870, V. 167 ; 1871, V. 345 ; 1872, Q. J. I. 74 ; 1873, I. 250, and II. 74 ; 1874, II. 310 ; 1875,.III. 49 ; 1876, III. 317 ; 1877, IV. 92 ; 1878, V. 113 ; 1879, VI. 60 ; 1880, VII. 98. Relative Humidity, see Dymond, Ellis, Greaves, and Whipple. Rhe-Electrometre, see Mann. Rikatcheff, Lieut. Comparison of Standard Barometers at different Obser- vatories in Europe. Proc. III. 239. Comparison of Thermometers at different Observatories in Europe. Proc. III. 250. On extended Series of Meteorological Observations in Russia. Proc. III. 1. On the First Publication of the Results of the extended series of Meteorological Observations in Russia. Proc. III. 5. Robb, Dr. J. Notes on the Meteorology of Zanzibar, East Africa. Q. J. VI. 30. Rome, Congress at, see Scott. ROSS, Capt. Sir J. Notice of the Weather at Portpatrick, Scotland. Trans. 1.90. Rossinieres, see Marriott. Ross's Hygro-Barometer, or Weather Indicator. Gutch I. 248. Roth, H. L. The Meteorology of Mackay, Queensland. Q. J. VII. 8. Rous-Marten, C. Meteorological History of Southland, New Zealand. Proc. II. 386. Meteorological Observations in 1869 at Martendale, Southland, New Zealand. Proc. V. 258. Notes on the Climate of Southland, New Zealand. Proc. II. 381. On the Meteorology of Southland, New Zealand, in 1871. Q. J. I. 120. On the Meteorology of New Zealand in 1872. Q. J. I. 265. Royal Cornwall Polytechnic Society, Report from. Proc. V. 350. Rubenson, Dr. R. On Observations with the Psychrometer. Q. J. III. 278. Rundell, W. W. Daily Inequality of the Barometer. Q. J.V. 1. The Diurnal Inequalities of the Barometer and Thermometer, as illustrated by the observations made at the Summit and Base of Mount Wash- ington, N.H., during the month of May, 1872. Q. J. II. 217, 361. The Velocity of the Wind at Liverpool ; tabulation of anemometric records. Q. J. III. 141. Ruskin, J. Remarks on the Present State of Meteorological Science. Trans. I. 56. Russell, H. C. Notes on some remarkable Errors in Thermometers lecorded at the Sydney Observatory, 1876. Q. J. III. 302 ; IV. 81. On a Self-registering Tide-gauge and Electrical Barograph. Q. J. I. 122. Russell, Hon. F. A. R. Notes on Waterspouts observed at Cannes in January or February, 1872. Q. J. VII. 244. Russell, Lieut. H. H. On a Sand-storm at Aden, July 16th, 1878. Q. J. VI. 48. Russia, see Donkin, Howard, and Rikatcheff. THE METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY. 25 St. Andrews, see Mudie. St. Andrews, Meteorological Memoranda abstracted from the Proceedings of the Literary and Philosophical Society of, 1841. GutcJi I. 42. St. Paul's Island, see Scott. St. Petersburg, Report from. Proc. V. 184. Samoan, or Navigator's Island, see Scott. Sand Storm, see Russell. Sawyer, F. E. The Thunderstorm at Brighton, October 8th, 1873, and its effects. Q. J. II. 5. Scarborough, see Shaw. Scarlatina, see Vernon. Schuck, Capt. A. The " Arched Squalls" of the neighbourhood of the Trade Winds, and of those regions where the Monsoons blow with slight force, and with interruptions. Q. J. IV. 75. Scientific Ballooning. Proc. I. 356, 358. Scott, R. H., F.R.S. An attempt to establish a relation between the Velocity of the Wind and its Force (Beaufort Scale), with some Remarks on Anemome- trical Observations in general Q. J. II. 109. Contributions to the Meteorology of the Pacific, No I. Fiji. Q. J. III. 384. Contributions to the Meteorology of the Pacific, No. II. The Island of Rapa or Oparo. Q. J. III. 448. Contributions to the Meteorology of the Pacific, No. III. Samoan or Navigator's Islands. Q. J. V. 178. Contributions to the Meteorology of West Australia. Q. J. III. 177. Description of Lowe's Graphic Hygrometer. Q. J. II. 458. Notes on a Double Rainbow observed at Kirkwall. Q. J. I. 237. Note on a Waterspout which burst on the mountain of Ben Resipol, in Argyleshire, in August 1873. Q. J. II. 104. Notes on Sea Temperature Observations on the Coasts of the British Islands. Q. J. II. 396. Notes on the Meteorology of Vancouver Island. Q. J. II. 1. Note on the New Form of Cloud described by M. Poe'y in ' Nature ' for the 19th of Oct. 1871. Q. J. I. 55. Note on the Reports of Wind Force and Velocity during the Tay Bridge Storm, December 28th, 1879. Q. J. VI. 98. Notes on the Thunderstorms reported to the Meteorological Office during the six years 1866-71. Q. J. I. 59. Notes on the use of the Rotatory Thermometer, { Thermometre fronde] n board ship. Q. J. III. 26. Notes on the Weather experienced over the British Isles and North-West of France, during the first few days of October, 1874. Q. J. II. 289. On a remarkable Barometrical Oscillation on January 30th, 1876. Q. J. IV. 73. On some results of Weather Telegraphy. Q. J. I. 181. On the Deep Sea Thermometers prepared under Admiral FitzRoy's Superintendence. Q. J. I. 49. On the Meteorology of December in the Southermost part of the South Indian Ocean. Q. J. II. 149. On the Registration of Sunshine. Q. J. III. 18. On the Storm which passed over the South of England, March 12th, 1876. Q. J. III. 159. 26 INDEX OP PUBLICATIONS OP Scott, R. H., F.R.S. Remarks on the present condition of Maritime Meteo- rology. Q. J. III. 185. Report on the Proceedings of the Congress at Rome in April, 1879. Q. J. V. 237. Results of Meteorological Observations, made at, and near, St. Paul's Island, in the South Indian Ocean. Q. J. II. 281. Scott, R. H., F.R.S., and Galloway, W. Notes on the connection between Colliery Explosions and Weather in the years 1871-72. Q. J. I. 246 ; II. 195. Scottish Meteorological Society, Report of. Proc. V. 347 ; Q. J. II. 329 ; III. 83. Scutari, see Lyne. Scutari. Abstract derived from Meteorological Observations made at the British Cemetery in the years 1865-69. Proc. V. 298. Sea-side Health Resorts, see Tripe. Sea-temperature, see Caborne, Dufferin, and Scott. Secchi Observatory, see Denza. Seychelles, see Brunton. Shanghai, see Colombel. Shaw, F. The Climate of Scarborough. Q. J. III. 225. Shaw, J. B. On the Photographic Effects of Lightning. Rep. 1857, 17. Sheffield, see Simmonite. Shepscombe, see Morrison. Sholl, R. J. Account of the Hurricane which passed over the Nichol Bay District of Western Australia on March 20th, 1872. Q. J. I. 155. Siam, see Campbell. Simmonds, G-. H. On Errors of an Aneroid Barometer. Proc. II. 452. On the Evaporation of Rain from Rain Gauges. Proc. III. 326. Simmonds, P. L. On the Climate of the British Colonies, No. I. ; Australia. Gutch 1.228. Simmonite, W. I. On Observation and Investigation of Meteorological Phenomena, with recommendations thereon for practical purposes. Gutch I. 281. General Summary of the Weather for the year 1840 at Sheffield. Gutch 1. 37. Simple Formula for calculating Heights Barometrically. Proc. II. 39. Siphon Barometer, see Bogen and Marriott. Six's Self-registering Thermometer, see Zambra. Smallwood, Dr. C. Contributions to the Meteorology of 1855, in results of Observations taken at St. Martin's, Isle Jesus, Canada East. Rep. 1856, 18. Meteorological Observations made at St. Martin's, near Montreal, Canada East. Rep. 1854, 17, 27. On a Cold-term which occurred in Canada, in January, 1859, from Observations taken at St. Martin's, Isle Jesus, Canada East. Rep. 1859 and 1860, 62. On a New Method of observing the amount of Atmospheric Ozone, and also on the effects of the different coloured Rays of Light on its develop- ment. Rep. 1859 and 1860, 65. On the heavy Snow-storms of the Winter 1868-69, in the Province of Quebec, Dominion of Canada. Proc. IV. 387. Smart, Lieut. J. N. Meteorological Summary for 1837, at Dundee. Trans I. 134. THE METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY. 27 Smith, B. W. On Aurora Borealis seen at Whitby, August 20th. Proc. IV. 270. Smith, D. On the Barometrical Pressure, Temperature, and Rainfall of Birmingham, from Observations taken from 1858-1864. Proc. III. 171. Smith, J. The Weather viewed as a Science. Gutch I. 185, 266, 372. Smyth, J. jun. On the Ozonometer for the Observation of Ozone with an Aspirator, Instructions for its Use, and Results obtained. Proc. IV. 375. Snow-Crystals, see Glaisher, and Lowe. Snowden, see Stow. Snowstorms, see Smallwood. Solar Eclipse, see Morrison, and White. Solar Halo, see Lyne, Reithammer, and Verney. Solar Radiation, see Bourke, Harrison, Hicks, Stow, and Whipple. Solar Spots, see Lament, and Lynn. Sombrero, see Twigg. Sopwith, T., F.R.S. Aurora of Oct. 25, 1870. Proc. V. 240. On Barometer Indicators. Rep. 1861, 35. Presidential Address. Rep. 1861, 1. South African Exploring Party. Proc. V. 52. South Australia, Report from. Proc. V. 361. Squalls, see Abercromby, and Schiick. Stack, Maj. Memoranda on the Dark Days of North America. Gutch 1. 183. Staercke, Prof. Hourly Meteorological Observations made at the College of Alost at the Summer Solstice 1838. Trans. I. 144. Stanley, Falkland Islands, see Cobb, and Marriott. Stanley, W. F. Barometrical and Thermometrical Clocks for Registering Mean Atmospheric Pressure and Temperature. Q. J. III. 352. Stevenson, A. Account of a Miniature Mirage. Gutch 1. 162. Stewart, B., F.R.S. On the Velocity of Propagation, between Oxford and Kew, of Atmospheric Disturbances. Proc. II. 51. StOCken, W. On the Study of Meteorology. Gutch I. 13. Stokes, Prof. GK G., F.R.S. Description of the Card Supporter for Sunshine Recorders adopted at the Meteorological Office. Q. J. VI. 83. Stonyhurst Observatory, Report of. Proc. V. 178, 357 ; Q. J. I. 87, 263 ; II. 87 ; III. 86, 351; IV. Ill ; V. 129 ; VI. 82 ; VII. 131. Storm, see Austen, Blanford, Clark, De Lisle, Donkin, Eaton, Forbes, Glaisher, Howard, Marriott, Meldrum, Nursing Rao, Scott, Tennent, and Twigg. Stow, Rev. F. W. Description of an electrical self-registering Anemometer and Rain-Gauge. Q. J. I. 157. Hygrometrical Observations on Snowdon, Oct. 14, 1868. Proc. IV. 272. Land and Sea Breezes. Q. J. I. 208. On Large and Small Anemometers. Q. J. I. 41. On Comparative Observations of Solar Radiation. Proc. IV. 297. On the Absorption of the Sun's Heat-rays by the Vapour of the Atmosphere. Q. J. II. 241. On the best means of measuring Terrestrial Radiation. Proc. III. 188. Solar Radiation, 1869 to 1874. Q. J. II. 205. Solar Radiation. An account of some experiments made at Harpen- den, Herts. Q.J.I. 137. On Temperature in Sun and Shade. An account of experiments made at Harpenden, Herts. Q. J. I. 146. 150 INDEX OF PUBLICATIONS OF StOW, Rev. P. W. The Best Form of Thermometer Stand. Q. J. II. 49. " Upbank Thaws." Q. J. V. 64. Strachan, R. Atmospheric Pressure in relation to Wind and Rain. Proc. V. 158. On Rain-Gauges. Proc. III. 166. On the Weather of thirteen Autumns. Q. J. II. 129. On the Weather of thirteen Springs. Q. J. II. 259. On the Weather of thirteen Summers. Q. J. II. 351. On the Weather of thirteen Winters. Q. J. II. 178. On the Annual Means of Thirteen Years' Observations at London. Q. J. II. 390. On the Height of Barometer in Relation to the Direction and Force of the Wind at London. Proc. IV. 400. On the Percentage of Rainy Weather. Proc. III. 254. On the Rainfall at Calcutta. Q. J. III. 21. On the variation of errors in Hydrometers. Q. J. III. 117. The Diurnal Range of Atmospheric Pressure. Q. J. VI. 42. Strange, Lieut. Col. A., F.R.S. On a Method of obviating Parallax in read- ing off Thermometers. Proc. II. 366. Sundry Notes. Proc. I. 180, 268, 318, 350, ; II. 36, 100, 153, 214, 291, 324, 424, 460 ; III. 42, 63, 135, 169, 236, 358, 408, 426. Sun-Dial, see Campbell. Sunshine, see Campbell, Ellis, Scott, Stokes, and Whipple. Sutherland, P. C. A Meteorological Register kept on board H.M.S. ' Sophia,' on a voyage of discovery to Davis's Straits, Baffin's Bay, Lancaster Sound, Barrow's Straits, and Wellington Channel, in search of H.M. Ships ' Erebus ' and ' Terror,' April, 1850, to June, 1851. Rep. 1853, 6. Swansea, see Gutch. Switzerland, see Marriott, Plantamour, and Williams. Sydney Observatory, see Russell. Symons, G. J., F.R.S. Contribution to the History of Hygrometers. Q. J. VII. 161. Date of Rainfall and close of Rain-Month. Proc. II. 423. Improved Form of Thermometer for observing Earth Temperature. Q. J. III. 420. On a White Rain or Fog-Bow. Q. J. II. 438. On the Performance of a Watch- Aneroid Barometer. Proc. II. 418. On the Progress of Rainfall Investigations, and on Fluctuations in the Annual Fall of Rain. Proc. III. 92. On the Rainfall of the British Isles during the years 1860, 1861, 1862. Proc. I. 296. On the Sensitiveness of Thermometers. Q. J. II. 123. Presidential Address, January 19, 1881. The History of British Meteorological Societies, 1823-1880. Q. J. VII. 55. Symons's Illuminated Storm Rain-Gauge. Q. J- III. 304. Table Mountain, see Gamble. Tarry, H. De la Vulgarisation par la Presse des Observations M6te"orolo- giques. Q. J. III. 238. Tatem, J. G. General Observations made on the Weather at High Wycombe, Bucks, during the year 1837. Trans. I. 98. Tay Bridge Storm, see Scott. THE METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY. 29 Taylor, Rev. C. J. On an improvement in the Mechanism of Self-recording Instruments. Q. J. III. 457. Telegraphic Currents, see Lamont. Telegraphic Weather Intelligence. Proc. IV. 215. Temperature, see Adie, Bloxam, Brumham, Carpenter, Clouston, Dines, Dog- gett, Gamble, Glaisher, Harrison, Herschel, Lucas, McLaren, Mann, Marriott, Negretti, Plantamour, Plummer, Prince, Ragona-Scina, Stow, Toplis, and Whistlecraft. Temperature of the Earth. Gutch I. 403 ; Proc. IV. 416 ; V. 180, 363 ; Q. J. I. 88, 264. Templeman, J. Meteorological Summary at St. John's, Newfoundland, 1834- 37. Trans. I. 105. Templer, Capt. J., and Elsdale, Capt. H. Account of a Balloon Ascent from Lewes on March 23rd, 1880. Q. J. VI. 213. Tennent, Lieut.-Col. J. P., F.R.S. On a Storm at Calcutta followed by a re- markably hot and dry wind. Proc. V. 213. Teneriffe, see Grey, and Marcet. Terrestrial Radiation, see Hicks, and Stow. Thaws, see Stow. Thermograph, see Bowkett, Cripps, and Whitehouse. Thermometer, see Ackland, Bourke, Bowkett, Casella, Cripps, Davis, Denton, Hicks, Lawson, Leach, Marriott, Miller, Negretti, Pastorelli, Rikatcheff, Russell, Scott, Strange, Symons, Walferdin, Whitehouse, Woods, and Zambra. Thermometer Stand, Discussion on the best form of. Q. J. II. 38. Thermometre fronde, see Scott. Thetford, see Bailey. Thomson, Dr. R. D., F.R.S. Presidential Address. Proc. II. 2. Thunderstorms, see Abercromby, Chichester, Gaster, Nash, Sawyer, and Scott. Tide-Gauge, see Russell. Trade Winds, see Toplis. Trevereux, see Cox. Todd, C. Meteorological Observations recorded at the Adelaide Observatory, South Australia. Proc. V. 284, 304. Toplis, Rev. J. On the Diminution of Temperature of the Sun's Rays from the mixing of Airs of different densities. Gutch I. 195. On the Westerly and Trade Winds. Gutch I. 290. Toynbee, Capt. H. Comparison between the Temperature of the North Atlantic and of Great Britain in December 1877 and 1878. Q. J. V. 240. Description of Charts of the Meteorological Data collected in the 10 square of the Atlantic which lies between the Equator and 10 N and 20 and 30 W. Q. J. I. 92. On the Madras Cyclone of May 2nd, 1872. Q. J. I. 160. On the Hurricane of August, 1873, which moved in a curved track round Bermuda between the 20th and 23rd, and passed on to Nova Scotia and Cape Breton on the 24th, doing extreme damage both at sea and on land. Q. J. II. 15. Trevenen, C. Aurora in a Low Latitude. Proc. I. 111. Tripe, Dr. J. W. On the Medical Meteorology of the Metropolis during the years 1859, 1860, and 1861. Proc. 1. 186. On the Meteorology and Mortality of 1858. Reps. 1859 and 1860, 46 On the Winter Climate of some English Sea-side Health Resorts. Q. J. IV. 111. INDEX OF PUBLICATIONS OF Tripe, Dr. J. W. Presidential Address. 1872, Q. J. I. 70. 1873, I. 217. Some observations on the Climate and Mortality of London in 1857, deduced from the Records of the Medical Officers of Health and the Returns of the Registrar-General. Rep. 1858, 34. Tripp, W. B. The Meteorology of Buenos Ayres. Q. J. V. 149. Tupman, Capt. G. L. Aurora Borealis of October 24, 25, 1870. Proc. V. 239. Turin, Climate of. Proc. I. 360. Turton, C. D. Monthly Meteorological Table of Observations taken at Lagos, Africa, for the half-year ending December 31st, 1863. Proc. II. 157. Twemlow, F. E. Ozone. Q. J. II. 383. Twigg f E. H. On the Storm of the 8th and 9th September, 1867, at Som- brero. Vol. IV. 265. Typhoons, see Carpenter. Up- bank Thaws, see Stow. Vancouver Island, see Scott. Van Diemen's Land, see Lempriere. Van Rysselberghe, Prof. P. On a Universal System of Meteorography. Q. J. II. 367. Vapour, see Airy, Bellingham, Bloxam, Harrison, Mann, and Stow. Verney, Commander E. H. Solar Halo of September 6, 1870. Proc. V. 238. Vernon, G. V. On the Meteorology of Scarlatina. Reps. 1859 and 1860, 54. Virgin and adjacent Islands, Accounts of the Earthquake which visited the, on November 18, 1867. Proc. IV. 89. Visibility, see Abercromby. Walker, C. V., F.R.S. Behaviour of a New Pocket Aneroid. Proc. I. 380. Walker, Dr. D. On the Meteorology of the Arctic Seas during the ' Fox ' Arctic Expedition. Reps. 1859 and 1860, 6. Walferdin, Prof. H. On Differential Thermometers. Gutch I. 370. Waterspout, tee Carpenter, Fitzgerald, Russell, Scott, and Watson. Waterspout in the Ochil Hills, Perthshire. Q- J. IV. 162. Wartmann, Prof. Notice of a Rare Meteorological Phenomena, viz. a shower of rain with a perfectly clear sky at Geneva, on the 31st of May, 1838. Trans- lated by W. H. White. Trans. I. 129. Watson, Capt. T. 0. On the Character of the Storm of the 21st to 23rd of August, 1868, over the British Isles. Q. J. I. 168. Watson, Capt. W. Comparison of Thermometric Observations made on board the Cunard Royal Mail Steamship ' Algeria ' between Liverpool and New York. Q. J. V. 72 ; VI. 121. Experiments with Lowne's Magnetic Anemometer. Q. J. V. 77. Notes on a Waterspout. Q. J. IV. 161. Notes on some Remarkable Cloud Formations, accompanying sudden and frequent changes of Temperature and Wind. Q. J. IV. 216. Weather, see Cator, Cox, Cuming, Doggett, Forbes, and Glaisher. Weather Diagram, see Cator and Galton. Weather Indicator, see Ross. Weather Telegraphy, see Scott. West Indies, see Jahncke. Wet Bulb Thermometer, see Marriott, and Rubenson. Wheat, see Cator, and Doggett. THE METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY. 81 Whipple, G. M. Note on a curious fracture of a Solar- Radiation Thermo- meter. Q. J. VI. 50. Note on a Discussion of Mr. Eaton's Table of Barometric Height at London with regard to Periodicity. Q. J. VII. 189. Note on a peculiar Fog observed at Kew, October 18th, 1877. Q. J. IV. 79. On the rate at which Barometric Changes traverse the British Isles. Q.J.VI. 136. On the relation between the Height of the Barometer, the Dura- tion of Sunshine, and the Amount of Cloud, as observed at the Kew Observatory. Q. J. V. 213. On the Relation existing between the Duration of Sunshine, the amount of Solar Radiation, and the Temperature indicated by the Black-Bulb Thermometer in Vacuo. Q. J. V. 142. On the Relative duration of Sunshine at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, and at the Kew Observatory during the year 1877. Q. J. IV. 201. On the Relative Frequency of given heights of the Barometer Readings at the Kew Observatory during the ten years 1870-79. Q. J. VII. 52. On the results of the Comparisons of Goldschmid's -Aneroids. Q. J. V. 189. On the Variations of Relative Humidity and Thermometric Dry- ness of the Air with Changes of Barometric Pressure at the Kew Observatory. Q. J. VII. 49. Results of Experiments made at the Kew Observatory with Bogen's and George's Barometers. Q. J. VII. 185. Whist lecraft, 0. An Essay on the Temperature of the Atmosphere in Eng- land. Gutch 1. 175. Meteorological Memoranda. Gutch I. 28. White, W. H. Atmospheric Electricity. Gutch I. 20, 90, 205, 258. Meteorology. Gutch 1. 2. Notes during the Solar Eclipse on Friday, July 8, 1842. Gutch I. 215. On Comets. Gutch I. 394. On the Oscillations of the Barometer during the year 1841, as noticed at Carlisle, High Wycombe, Birmingham, and Gosport. Gutch, 1. 116. Remarks on the Peculiarity of the Weather during the first week in May, 1843. Gutch I. 392. Shooting Stars, Nov. 12 and 13, 1841, as seen at Walworth. Gutch I. 39. Whitehouse, E. 0. W. On a New Hygrometer. Q. J. I. 63. On a proposed form of Thermograph. Q. J. II. 445. Williams, Dr. C. T. The Winter Climate of Davos. Q. J. VI. 203. Wind, see Austen, Bloxam, Bulard, Cator, Glaisher, Gough, Hagemann, Hard- ing, Ley, Meldrum, Morrison, Plymouth, Rundell, Scott, Strachan, and Toplis. Wind and Currents. Gutch 1. 187. Wind Chart, see Bulger. Wisbeach Observatory, Report from the. Proc. III. 219. Wood, J. E. On the Auroral Phenomena of the Northern Ocean. Rep. 1861, 49. Woods, R. C. An Improved Thermometer showing the state of Temperature at any hour of the night, without the aid of artificial light. Trans. I. 139. Directions for making Meteorological Observations on Land or at Sea, with some Remarks on the Subjects of Meteorological Research. Trans. 1. 1. 82 INDEX OP PUBLICATIONS OF THE METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY. Woods, B. C. Double Self-registering Thermometer. Trans. I. 140. Improved Barometer. Trans. I. 141. Meteorological Summary for 1835 and 1836 at Kendal, Westmore- land. Trans. I. 117. Notice of a Lunar Rainbow seen at London on Sunday, 29th July 1838. Trans. I. 123. Wolf, Prof., see Lynn. Woosung, China, see Braysher. Wrottesley Observatory, Report from the. Proc. III. 219. Zambra, J. W. New Form of Six's Self-registering Thermometer. Q. J. VI. 159. Zanzibar, see Robb. Zi-Ka-Wei, see Colombel. Zodiacal Light, see Mavorly. PUBLICATIONS OF THE METEOBOLOGICAL SOCIETY. REPORTS OP THE COUNCIL. s. a. s. a. 1st, 1851 6 6th, 1856 2 <5 2nd, 1852 6 7th, 1857 2 6 3rd, 1853 6 8th, 1358 5 4th, 1854 1 9th and 10th, 1859 and 1 860 2 6 5th, 1855 (out of print) 7 6 1 1th, 1 861 2 PROCEEDINGS. s. d. s. d. Vol. L, 1861-63 1 1 Vol. IV., 18^7-69 1 5 Vol. II., 1863-65 1 5 Vol. V., 1869-71 1 5 Vol. III., 1865-67 1 5 QUARTERLY JOURNAL. s. d. s. d. Vol. L, 1872-73 1 5 Vol. IV., 1878 015 Vol. II., 1874-75 1 5 Vol. V., 1879 15 Vol. in., 1876-77 1 Vol. VI., 1880 015 Cases for binding, price Is. 3d. each, THE METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. MONTHLY RESULTS OF OBSERVATIONS made at the Stations of the Meteorological Society, with Remarks on the Weather for each Quarter. 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