A MEMOIR OF ELIAS LOOMIS. 769 



145. Coutributious to meteorology, being results derived from an examination of the 



observations of the United States Signal Service and other sources— eleventh 

 paper. Read in N. A. S. April, 1879. Am. Jour. (3), vol. xviii, pp. 1-16. (With 

 two plates.) (The winds on Mount Washington compared with the winds near 

 the level of the sea; abnormal storm paths.) 



146. Anthony D. Stanley, professor of mathematics. In Yale College, a sketch of its 



history, etc., vol. 1, pp. 254-256. 1879. 



147. Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences. Ibid., pp. 329-337. 



148. Contributions to meteorology, being the results derived from an examination of 



the observations of the United States Signal Service and from other sources — 

 twelfth paper. Read in N. A.. S. October, 1879. Am. Jour. (3), vol. xix, pp. 89- 

 109. (With three plates.) (Mean pressure of the atmosphere over the United 

 States at different seasons of the year; comparison of barometric minima 

 in Europe and America ; barometric minima advancing with unusual veloc- 

 ity. 



149. Contributions to meteorology, being results derived from an examination of the 



observations of the United States Signal Service and from other sources — thir- 

 teenth paper. Read in N. A. S. April, 1880. Am. Jour. (3), vol. xx, pp. 1-21. 

 (With two plates.) (Great and sudden changes of temperature; barometric 

 minima across the Rocky Mountains ; mean monthly range of the barometer.) 



150. The descendants (by the female branches) of Joseph Loomis, who came from 



Braintree, Englaud, in the year 1638 and settled in Windsor, Conn., in 1639. 

 2 vols., 8vo, pp. 1132. New Haven, 1880. 



151. Contributions to meteorology, being results derived from an examination of the 



observations of the United States Signal Service and from other sources — four- 

 teenth paper. Read in N. A. S. November, 1880. Am. Jour. (3), vol. xxi, pp. 1- 

 20. C With three plates.) (Course and velocity of storm centers in tropical 

 regions; American storms advancing in a southeasterly direction ; American 

 storms advancing northerly and easterly; course of hurricanes originating 

 near the Bay of Bengal, China Sea, etc. ; rain-fall in tropical cyclones; storms 

 in the middle latitudes advancing in a westerly direction; storms advancing 

 westerly over Europe and the Atlantic Ocean.) 



152. Contributions to meteorology, being results derived from an examination of the 



observations of the United States Signal Service and from other sources — fif- 

 teenth paper. Read in N. A. S. April, 1>81. Am. Jour. (3), vol. xxii, pp. 1-18. 

 (With one plate.) (Reduction to sea-level of barometric observations made at 

 elevated stations; height of the Signal Service stations.) 



153. Contributions to meteorology, being results derived from an examination of the 



observations of the United States Signal Service and from other sources — six- 

 teenth paper. Read in N. A. S. November, 1881. Am. Jour. (3), vol. xxiii, pp. 1- 

 25. (With a map.) (Mean annual rain-fall for different countries of the globe ; 

 cases of excessive rain-fall ; cases of deficient rain-fall.) 



154. Contributions to meteorology, being results derived from an examination of the 



observations of the United States Signal Service and from other sources — sev- 

 enteenth paper. Read in N. A. S. April, 1882. Am. Jour. (3), vol. xxiv, pp. 

 1-22. (With three plates.) (Relation of rain areas to areas of low pressure.) 



155. Contributions to meteorology — eighteenth. Read in N. A. S. November, 1882. 



Am. Jour. (3), vol. xxv, pp. 1-18. (With a map.) (Mean annual rain-fall for 

 difl'erent countries of the globe ; relation of rain areas to areas of low pressure. ) 



156. Contribution to meteorology — nineteenth paper. Read in N. A. S. April, 1883. 



Am. Jour. (3), vol. xxvi, pp. 442-461. (With three plates.) (The barometric 

 gradient in great storms.) 



157. Contributions to meteorology — twentieth paper. Read in N. A. S. April, 1884. 



Am. Jour. (3), vol. xxviii, pp. 1-17 and 81-93. (With two plates.) (Reduction 

 barometric observations to sea-level.) 

 H. Mis. 129 — -49 



