A MEMOIR OF ELIAS LOOMIS. 765 



62. On the electrical pbeiiouiciia of ceitaiu bouses. Am. Jour. (2), vol. x, pp. 321-32:?. 



(Read August, 1850.) (Am. Assoc. Proc, 1850, pp. 12-15. Edin. New Phil. 

 Jour., vol. 50, pp. 225-227.) 



63. Ou optical moving figures. Am. Assoc. Proc, 1850, pp. 292-295. 



64. The recent progress of astronomy, especially in the United States. 8vo., j). 257. 



New York, 1850. 



65. Elements of analytical geometry and of the differential and integral calculus. 



8vo., pp. 278. New York, 1851. 



66. Ou Kirkwood's law of the rotation of the primary i>lanets. Am. Jour., March, 



1851 : (2), vol. XI, pp. 217-223. 



67. Observations on the iirst comet of 1850, made at Hudson, Ohio. Gould's Astr. 



Jour., March, 1851, vol. i, pp. 179, 180. 



68. On the apparent motion of figures of certain colors. Am. Assoc. Proc, 1851, i>p. 



78-81. 



69. Ou the distribution of rain for the month of September. Am. Assoc. Proc, 18.59, 



pp. 145-149. (Annual Sci. Disc, pp. 389-391,1852.) 



70. The elements of algebra, designed for beginners. 12mo., pp. 260. New York, 1H51. 



71. On the satellites of Uranus. Am. Jonr., November, 1852: (2), vol. xiv, pp. 405-4 ;0. 



72. Notice of the hailstorm which passed over New York City on the 1st of July, 1^53. 



Am. Assoc. Proc, 1853, pp. 59-79. (Am. Jour. (2), vol. xvii, pp. 35-55. Annals of 

 Science, vol. i, pp. 209-215. ) 



73. Does the moon exert a sensible influence upon the clouds? Am Assoc. Proc, 1853, 



pp. 80-83. 



74. On the measurement of heights by the barometer. Am. Assoc. Proc , 1853, pp. 



169-171. 



75. Comparison of the British Association Catalogue of Stars with the Greenwich 



Twelve-year Catalogue. Gould's Astron. Jour., May, 1854, vol. iii, pp. 177-182. 



76. Ou the resistance experienced by bodies falling through the atmosjihere. Am. 



Jour., July, 1854 : (2), vol. 17, pp. 67-70. 



77. On the satellites of Uranus. Am. Assoc. Proc, 1854, pp. 52-55. 



78. The zone of small planets between Mars and Jupiter. (Lecture.) Smithsonian 



Report, 1854, pp. 137-146. (Harper's New Month. Mag., February, 1855, vol. x, 

 pp. 343-353.) 



79. An introduction to practical astronomy, with a collection of astronomical tables. 



8vo, p. 497. New York, 1855. 



80. On the temperature of the planets and on some of the conclusions resulting from 



this temperature. Am. Assoc. Proc, 1855, pp. 74-60. 



81. On the storm which was experienced throughout the United States about the 20th 



of December, 1836. Am. Assoc. Proc, 1855, pp. 176-183. 



82. Astronomical observations in the United States. Harper's New Month. Mag., 



June, 1856, vol. xiii, pp. 25 52. 



83. A treatise on arithmetic, theoretical and practical. 12mo, p. 352. New York, 1856. 



84. The recent progress ir astronomy, especially in the United States. Third edition ; 



mostly re-written and much enlarged. 8vo, p. 396. New York, 1856. 



85. On the relative accuracy of the different methods of determining geographical 



longitude. Brit. Assoc. Rep., August, 1857 : (2), pp. 25, 26. 



86. On certain electrical phenomena in the United States. Brit. Assoc Rep., August, 



1857, pp. 32-35. (Pogg. Anualen, 1857, vol. c, pp. 599-606.) 



87. Elements of natural philosophy, designed for academies and high schools, with 



three hundred and sixty illustrations. 12mo, pp. 344. New York, 1858. 



88. On the electrical phenomena observed in certain houses in New York. Am. Assoc 



Proc, 1858, pp. 33-38. (Am. Jour. (2), vol. xxvi, pp. 58-62.) 



89. On the varieties of the magnetic needle at Hudson, Ohio. Am. Jour., March, 1859, 



(2), vol. xxviii, pp. 167-169. 



90. Observations of the magnetic dip in the United States. Read August, 18.59. Am. 



Phil. Soc. Trans., vol. xi, pp. 181-186. 



