Newbigin] 



504 



[Newcomb 



Newbigin, J. L. [Discoloured rain.] Analysis. Berwick. 



Nat. Club Hist., [14], 1894, 192. 

 Newbigin, (Miss) Marion Isabella]. All attempt to classify 



common plant pigments, with some observations on the 



meaning of colour in plants. Edinb. Bot. Soc. Trans. & 



Proc, 20, 1896, 534-550. 

 Observations on the metallic colours of the Trochilidfe 



and the Nectariniidie. Zool. Soc. Proc, 1896, 283-296. 

 The pigments of the decapod Crustacea. Jl. Physiol., 



21, 1897, 237-257. 



Pigments of muscle and ovary in the salmon. Micr. 



Soc. Jl., 1898, 526. 



On certain green (chlorophylloid) pigments in inverte- 

 brates. [1898.] Quart. Jl. Micr. Sci., 41, 1899, 391-431; 

 Edinb. R. Coll. Physns. Lab. Kep., 7, 1900, 391-431. 



On the affinities of the enterochromes. Zool. Anz., 



22, 1899, 325-328. 



On British species of Siphonostoma. Ann. Mag. Nat. 



Hist., 5, 1900, 190-195. 



See also Faton, D[iarmid] Noel (et alii). 

 Newbigin, {Miss) Marion I[sabella], & Faton, D[iarmi*l] 



Noel. See Faton & Newbigin. 

 Newbold, \>'[iltiam] Romaine. Notes on the experimental 



production of hallucinations and illusions. [1894.] Amer. 



Jl. Psychol., 6, 1893, 628-629. 

 Newbould, [Rev.) fV[illiam] IV[illiamson]. For biography 



see Gard. Chron., 25, 1886, 569; Jl. Bot., 24, 1886, 161- 



174; Leopoldina, 22, 1886, 113; Midland Natlist., 9, 



1886, 160-163 ; Edinb., Bot. Soc. Trans., 17, 1889, 15-16. 

 Newbould, (Rev.) W[illiam] ll'[illiamson], & Baker, Joint 



Gilbert. See Baker * Newbould. 

 Newbrough, II'. Engineering notes on irrigation canals. 



School of Mines Quarterly, N. Y., 15, 1894, 189-214. 

 Newbury, Frederick George, & Ferkin, Arthur George. 



See Ferkin & Newbury. 

 Newbury, Spencer Baird. See Newberry. 

 Newcomb, James E[dward]. Notes on a case of laryngeal 



vertigo. N. Y. Med. Jl., 56, 1892, 297-298. 

 Ludwio's angina. [With discussion.) N. Y. Med. Jl., 



62, 1895, 652-655, 661-662. 

 Newcomb, Simon. *The satellites of Mars. [1877.] 



Observatory, London, 1, 1878, 213-214. 

 *On the recurrence of solar eclipses with tables of 



eclipses from B.C. 700 to a.d. 2300. [1879.] Washington, 



Astr. Pap. for Ephem. & Naut. Aim., 1, 1882, 1-55. 

 'Catalogue of 1098 standard clock and zodiacal stars. 



Washington, Astr. Pap. for Ephem. & Naut. Aim., 1, 



1882, 147-314. 

 'Discussion and results of observations on transits of 



Mercury from 1677 to 1881. Washington, Astr. Pap. for 



Ephem. & Naut. Aim., 1, 1882, 363-487. 

 *The apparent inequality in the mean motion of the 



moon. Observatory, London, 6, 1883, 243-244. 

 *The units of mass and force. Science, 2, 1883, 493- 



494. 

 "The psychological mechanism of direction. Science, 



2, 1883, 554-556, 850. 

 On some points in climatology. A rejoinder to Mr. 



Croll. Amer. Jl. Sci., 27, 1884, 21-26 ; Phil. Mag., 17, 



1884, 142-148. 

 Questions respecting Mr. Stone's theory of changes in 



the mean solar day. Astr. Soc. Month. Not., 44, 1884, 



234-235. 

 Remarks on the value of the secular acceleration of 



the moon's motion derived from observation. Astr. Soc. 



Month. Not., 44, 1884, 236-237. 

 Notes on Mr. Stone's explanation of the errors of 



Hansen's Lunar Tables. Astr. Soc. Month. Not., 44, 



1884, 381-383. 

 Sur le mouvement d'Hype>ion. Paris, Ac. Sci. C. R., 



99, 1884, 499-502. 

 New method of mounting reflectors. Science, 3, 1884, 



320-321. 



Astronomical clocks. Sidereal Messenger, 3, 1884, 



206-208. 



Remarks on the theory of relations among the mean 



motions of the planets. Astr. Nachr., 110, 1885, 1-4. 



On the proposed change of the astronomical day. 



Astr. Soc. Month. Not., 45, 1885, 122-123. 



A generalized theory of the combination of observa- 

 tions so as to obtain the best result. Amer. Jl. Math., 

 8, 1886, 343-366. 



The velocity of light. Nature, 34, 1886, 29-32. 



Red sunsets and volcanic eruptions. Nature, 34, 



1886, 340. 



Measures of the velocity of light. Sidereal Messenger, 



5, 1886, 15-18, 68-73. 



The place of astronomy among the sciences. [1887.] 



Sidereal Messenger, 7, 1888, 14-20, 65-73. 



On the mutual action of the satellites of Saturn. 



[1888.] Astr. Jl., 8, 1889, 105-106. 



Note on the satellite of Neptune. [1888.] Astr. Jl., 



8, 1889, 143. 



On the definition of the terms "energy" and "work." 



Phil. Mag., 27, 1889, 115-117. 



Comparison of the Right Ascensions of clock stars in 



the Greenwich Ten-Year Catalogue for 1880 with the 

 Fundamental Catalogues of the American Ephetneris 

 and of the Astronomisehe Gesellschaft. Astr. Soc. Month. 

 Not., 50, 1890, 473-481. 



Ferrel's early astronomical work. [1891.] Amer. 



Meteorol. Jl., 8 (1891-92), 337-339. 



Measures of the velocity of light made under direction 



of the Secretary of the Navy during the years 1880-82. 

 Washington, Astr. Pap. for Ephem. & Naut. Aim., 2, 

 1891, 107-230. 



Discussion of observations of the transits of Venus in 



1761 and 1769. Washington, Astr. Pap. for Ephem. 

 & Naut. Aim., 2, 1891, 259-105. 



Discussion of the North Polar distances observed with 



the Greenwich and Washington transit circles with 

 determinations of the constant of nutation. Washington, 

 Astr. Pap. for Ephem. & Naut. Aim., 2, 1891, 406-490. 



Development of the perturbative function and its 



derivatives, in sines and cosines of multiples of the 

 eccentric anomaly, and in powers of the eccentricities 

 and inclinations. Washington, Astr. Pap. for Ephem. 

 & Naut. Aim., 3, 1891, 1-200. 



On the motion of Hyperion. A new case in celestial 



mechanics. Washington, Astr. Pap. for Ephem. & 

 Naut. Aim., 3, 1891, 345-371. 



Periodic perturbations of the longitudes and radii 



vectores of the four inner planets of the first order as to 

 the masses. Washington, Astr. Pap. for Ephem. & Naut. 

 Aim., 3, 1891, 395-574. 



On the periodic variation of latitude, and the obser- 

 vations with the Washington prime vertical transit. 

 [1891.] Astr. Jl., 11, 1892, 81-82. 



Results of the observations of a Lyras, made during 



the years 1862-67, with the prime-vertical transit of the 

 U.S. Naval Observatory. Astr. Jl., 11, 1892, 182-183. 



On the law and the period of the variation of terrestrial 



latitudes. Astr. Nachr., 130, 1892, 1-6. 



On the dynamics of the Earth's rotation, with respect 



to the periodic variations of latitude. A.str. Soc. Month. 

 Not., 52, 1892, 336-341. 



Remarks on Mr. Chandler's law of variation of terres- 

 trial latitudes. [1892.] Astr. Jl., 12, 1893, 49-50. 



Observation of the solar eclipse of 1892 October 20, 



made at the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. 

 (Latitude = 39 17' 48" N. Longitude = 5 h 6 m 26" W.) 

 [1892.] Astr. Jl., 12, 1893, 141 ; 13, 1894, 24. 



On the lunar equation in the heliocentric motion of 



the Earth. Astr. Nachr., 132, 1893, 161-164. 



Suggested nomenclature of radiant energy. [1893.] 



Nature, 49 (1893-94), 100. 



