Lockyei\ 



827 



Lockyer 



Preliniinaiy iepi.it i>ii tlio iesiilt obtaiuetl with the 



prismatic oaiuuras during the total eclipse of the Sim, 

 April 16, 1893. [1894.] Phil. Trans. (.\), 185, 1895, 

 7U-717. 



. On the photof;iaphic arc spectrum of iron meteorites. 



[1894.] Phil. Trans. (.\), 185, 1896, 1023-1028. 



On the photograjihic spectrum of 7-Cassiopei8B. [1891 ] 



Koy. Soc. Free., 57, 1895, 173-177. 



The Sun's place in nature. [1895.] Nature, 51 



(1894-96), 374-377, 396-399,565-567, 590-592; 52 (1896), 

 12-14, 156-158, 204-207, 253-255, 327-329, 422-425, 

 446-4.50. 



Terrestrial helium. [1895.] Nature, 51 (1894-96), 



586. 

 The new mineral gases. Nature, 52 (1895), 547-549. 



Sur I'analyse spectrale des gaz degages par divers 



mineiaux. Paris, Ac. Sci. C. R., 120, 1896, 1103-1104. 



Observations of sun-spot spectra, 1879-94. Koy. Soc. 



Proc, 57, 1895, 199-201. 

 On the new gas obtained from urauinite. Roy. Soc. 



Proc, 58, 1895, 67-70, 113-119, 192-195; 59, 1896, 4-8, 



342-343. 

 On the photographic spectrum of the great nebula in 



Orion. [1894.] Phil. Trans. (A), 186, 1896, 73-91. 



On the gases obtained from the mineral eliasite. 



[1895.] Roy. Soc. Proc, 59, 1896, 1-3. 



On the variable stars of the 5 Cepbei class. [1895.] 



Roy. Soc. Proc, 59, 1896, 101-106. 

 The story of helium. [1896.] Nature, 53 (1895-96), 



319-322, 342-346. 

 The shifting of spectral lines. [1896.] Nature, 53 



(1896-96), 415-417. 

 The total eclipse of the Sun. Nature, 54 (1896), 197- 



199. 

 The eclipse of the Sun. Nature, 54 (1896), 395-400, 



418-421, 441-445. 

 The total eclipse of the Sun, April 16th, 1893. 



Report and discussion of the observations relating to 



solar physics. [1896.] Phil. Trans. (A), 187, 1897, 551- 



618. 

 Preliminary report on the results obtained in Novaya 



Zemlva with the prismatic camera during the eclipse of 



the Sun, August 9th, 1896. [1896.] Phil. Trans. (A), 



189, 1897, 259-263. 



On the unknown lines observed in the spectra of 



certain minerals. [1896.] Roy. Soc Proc, 60, 1897, 



133-140. 

 Celestial eddies. [1897.] Nature, 55 (1896-97), 249- 



253. 

 The question of carbon in bright line stars. [1897.] 



Nature, .55 (1896-97), 304-305, 341. 

 The approaching total eclipse of the Sun. Nature, 



56 (1897), 154-157, 175-178, 318-321, 365-368, 392-395, 



44-5-449. 

 On the iron lines present in the hottest stars. Roy. 



Soc. Proc, 60, 1897, 475-476. 

 On the chemistry of the hottest stars. Roy. Soc. 



Proc, 61, 1897, 148-209, 213. 

 Furtlier observations of enhanced lines. Roy. Soc 



Proc, 61, 1897, 441-444. 

 On the classitication of stars of the 5 Cephei class. 



Roy. Soc Proc, 61, 1897, 44-5-455. 

 The total solar eclipse of August 9, 1896. Report on 



the Expedition to Kio Island. [1897.] Phil. Trans. (A), 



190, 1898, 1-21. 



On the appearance of the cleveite and other new gas 



lines in the hottest stars. [1897.] Roy. Soc. Proc, 62, 



1898, 52-67. 

 The total eclipse of the Sun. [1898.] Nature, 57 



(1897-98), 342-344. 

 The chemistry of the stars. [1898.] Nature, 59 



(1898-99), 32-36. 

 Preliminary note on the spectrum of the corona. 



[1898-1900.1 Roy. Soc I'roc, 64, 1899, 168-170; 66, 



1900, 189-192. 

 A simple spectroscope and its teachings. [1899.] 



Nature, .59 (1898-99), 371-373, 391-393. 

 The chemistry of the stars in relation to temperature. 



[1899.] Nature," 59 (1898-99), 463-466. 

 The present standpoint in spectrum analysis. [1899.] 



Nature, 59 (1898-99), 585-588. 

 On spectrum series. Nature, 60 (1899), 368-370, 392- 



396. 

 On the distribution of the various chemical groups of 



stars. Nature, 60 (1899), 617-621) ; 61 (1899-1900), 8-11. 

 'I'lin methods of inorganic evolution. [1899.] Nature, 



61 (1899-1900), 129-131, 296-298. 

 The great Paris telescope. [1899.] Nature, 61 (1899- 



1900), 178-181. 

 Total eclipse of the Sun, .January 22, 18J8. Pre- 

 liminary account of the observations made by the 



Eclipse Expedition and the officers and men of H. M. S. 



Melpomene at Viziadrug. Roy. Soc. Proc, 64, 1899, 



27-42. 

 Note on the enhanced lines in the spectra of a Cygni. 



Roy. Soc. Proc, 64, 1899, 320-322. 

 On the order of appearance of chemical substances at 



different stellar temperatures. Roy. Soc. Proc, 64, 1899, 



396-401. 

 On the chemical classification of the stars. [1899.] 



Roy. Soc. Proc, 65, 1900, 186-191. 



Note on the spectrum of silicium. [1899.] Roy. Soc. 



Proc, 65, 1900, 449-452. 



Preliminary table of wave-lengths of enhanced lines. 



[1899.] Roy. Soc. Proc, 65, 1900, 452-461. 



The Piscian stars. [1899.] Roy. Soc Proc, 66, 1900, 



126-140. 



The Eclipse Expedition at Viziadrug. [1900.] Nature, 



61 (1899-1900), 229-233, 249-2.52. 



The total solar eclipse of the Sun. Nature, 62 (1900), 



104-105. 

 Our stellar system. [1900.] Nature, 63 (1900-01), 



29-32. 



The spectrum of a Aquilfe. Roy. Soc. Proc, 66, 1900, 



232-238. 



Total eclipse of the Sun, January 22, 1898. Observa- 

 tions at Viziadrug. [Part i. (ieneral arrangements.] 

 [1900.] Phil. Trans. (A), 197, 1901, 151-160. 



Total eclipse of the Sun, May 28, I'.lOO. Preliminary 



account of the observations made by the Solar Physics 

 Observatory Eclipse Expedition and the officers and men 

 of H. M. S. Thrseiis, at Santa Pola. [1900.] Rov. Soc. 

 Proc, 67, 1901, 337-346. 



Further note on the spectrum of silicium. [1900] 



Roy. Soc. Proc, 67, 1901, 403-409. 



IiOCkyer, (Sir) J[oseph] Norman, & I.ockyer, William 



J[a)nef] S[tewart]. Les changements de la temperature 



solaire et les variations de la pluie dans les regions qui 



entourent I'ocean Indien. Pari., Ac. Sci. C. R., 131, 



1900, 928-929. 

 On solar changes of temperature and variations in, 



rainfall in the region surrounding the Indian Oeeau. 



[r.lOii] Koy. Soc Proc, 67, 1901, 109-431. 

 IiOCkyer, }rilliani Jlame.'<] Sltewart]. Meteors. Nature, 



42, 1890. 370. 

 The discs of Jupiter's satellites. Nature, 50 (1894), 



320-323. 



Mar.-5 as he now appears. Nature, 50 (1894), 476-478. 



Bright projections on Mars' terminator. Nature, -50 



(1894). 499-501. 

 The planet Venus. [1896.] Nature, 53 (1895-96), 



367-369. 

 An unusual solar-halo. [1896.] Nature, 53 (1896-96), 



.509-510. 

 Jupiter and his period of rotation. [1896.] .Nature, 



53 (1896-96), 558-559. 



1042 



