766 A MEMOIR OF ELI AS LOOMIS. 



'Jl. Ou certain storms in Europe and America, December, 1836. Smith Cout. (ac- 

 cepted for publication August, 1859), vol. xi, pp. 26, and 115 colored charts. 



[)2. The great auroral exhibition of August 28 to September, 1859. Am. Jour. No- 

 vember, 1859 : (2), vol. xxviii, pp. :585-408. 



93. On the European storm of December 25, 1836. Am. Assoc. Proc, 1859, pp. 281- 



283. 



94. Notices of the meteor of November 15, 1859. Am. Jour., January, March, and May, 



1860: (2), vol. xxix, pp. 137, 138, 298-300, and 447. 



95. The great auroral exhibition of August 28 to September 4, 1859 — second article. 



Am. Jour., January, 1860 : (2), vol. xxix, pp. 92-97. 



96. The great auroral exhibition of August 28 to September 4, 1859 — third article. 



Am. Jour., February, 1860: (2), vol. xxix, pp. 249-266. 



97. The great auroral exhibition of August 28 to September 4, 1859 — fourth article. 



Am. Jour., May, 1860: (2), vol. xxix, pp. 386-399. 



98. The great auroral exhibition of August 28 to September 4, 1859, and the geograph- 



ical distribution of auroras and thunderstorms — fifth article. Am. Jour., July, 

 1860: (2), vol. xxx, pp. 79-100. 



99. The great auroral exhibition of August 28 to September 4, 1859 — sixth article. (Se- 



lected from the Smithsonian papers). Am. Jour., November, 1860: (2), vol. 

 xxx, pp. 339-361. 



100. The great auroral exhibit iou of August 28 to September 4, 1859 — seventh article. 



Am. Jour., May, 1861 : (2), vol, xxxii, pp. 71-84. 



101. The great comet of 1861. Am. Jour., September, 1861 : (2), vol. xxxii, pp. 252- 



256. 



102. On the great auroral exhibition of August 28 to September 4. 1859, and auroras 



generally— eighth article. Am. Jour., September, 1861 : (2), vol. xxxii, pp. 318- 

 335. 



103. On electrical currents circulating near the earth's surface and their connection 



with the i)henomena of the aurora-polaris. Ninth article. Am. Jour., July, 

 1862: (2). vol. xxxiv, pp. 34-45. (On the action of electrical currents and the 

 motion of auroral beams.) 



104. Remarks upon the article of Prof. J. D. Everett. (On reducing observations of 



temperature.) Am. Jour., January, 1863: (2), vol. xxxv, pp. 31-34. 



105. Tiie elements of arithmetic, designed for children. 16mo, pp. 166. New York, 



1863. 



106. Ou vibrating waterfalls. Am. Jour., November, 1863: (2), vol. xxxvi, pp. 352- 



365. (South Natick; Holyoke ; Lawrence.) 



107. A treatise on astronomy. 8vo, pp. 338. New York, 1865. 



108. Tlie aurora borealis or polar light, its phenomena and laws. Smlthson Rep., 1865, 



pp. 208-248. (; Archives Sci. Phys. Nat,, vol. xxxi, pp. 273-285, 1868.) Re- 

 written and published with illustrations in Harper's New Month. Mag., Juue, 

 1869, vol. XXXIX, pp. 1-21. 



109. On the physical condition of the sun's surface and the motion of the solar spots. 



Am. Assoc. Proc, 1866, pp. 1-5. 



110. On the period of Algol. Am. Assoc. Proc, 1866, pp. 5-7. 



111. Notices of auroras extracted from the meteorological journal of Rev. Ezra 



Stiles, S. T. D., formerly president of Yale College, to which are added notices 

 of a few other auroras recorded by other observers at New Haven, Conn. 

 Trans. Conn. Acad., vol. i, i>p. 155-172. 



112. On the mean temperature and on the fluctuations of temperature at New Haven, 



Conn., latitude 41'-' 18' north, longitude 72° 55' west of Greenwich (E. Loomis 

 and H. A. Newton). Trans. Conn. Acad., vol. I, pp. 194-246. (Three plates.) 



113. A treatise on meteorology, with a collection of meteorological tables. 8vo, pp. 



305. New York, 1868. 



114. Shooting stars, detonating meteors and aerolites. Harper's New Month. Mag., 



Juue, 1868, vol. xxxvii, pp. 34-50. 



