METEOROLOGY. 417 



No. of paracraph. 



Barometer — Continued. 



Keduction to sea-level 281,282,41'J 



Self-registering 141 



Barometric pressure : 



Sudden changes in 269, 273 



At Paris 272 



In India 273 



Waves of 3,267,208 



Diurnal periodicity 273,278 



Krakatoa waves 3, 391, 40.'>, 407 



Beal, Prof. W. J., local weather predictions 93 



Behber, Dr. J. van : 



Membership of German Meteorolgical Association 20 



Formation of clouds 204 



Statistics of barometric minima 284 



Long weather periods 320 



Progressive movement of storms 320 



Long-range predictions 327 



Distribution of weather and pressure ^ 327 



Becquerel, H., spectra of phosphorescence 37.5 



Ben Nevis, observations on 379 



Bergmann, climate and vegetation 423 



Bezold, Prof. W. von: 



Thunder-storms in Bavaria 294 



Study of th under-storms 297 



Cold days in May 312 



Lightni ng strokes in Bavaria 545 



Twilight, normal phenomena of 380 



Bibliography : 



Hellmann's Repertorium of German 88 



Signal Service, general 89 



Thuringia by Lehmanu 81 



Billwiller, R. : 



Winds of the Siintis 242 



Diurnal wind period 242 



Cold days in May 314 



Bishoii E., red sunsets due to Krakatoa dust 387,391,392 



Blanford, H. F. : 



Annual report of 10 



Long-range weather predictions 94 



Barometric pressure, India 273 



Snowfall and dry winds 224 



Winter rains of Northern India 225 



Blavier, E. E., earth currents in France 350 



Blytt, climatic changes and ocean currents 440 



Boen. (See Wind-gu.st.s.) 



Bogen, method of filling barometers 139 



Bottomley, J. T., emissivity for heat 118 



Biirnstein, Professor: 



Anemometer, self-registering 135 



On theNipher rain-gauge 143 



Boussingault, phajnological laws 421 



Brocken, apparatus at station on summit ....' 148 



Broun, J. A., movement of barometric waves 267 



S. Mis. 33 27 



