A MEMOIR OF ELIAS LOOMIS. 767 



115. A treatise on algebra, revised editiou. 8v(), pp. 381. New York, 18(38. 



116. Inlineuce of tlio moou iipou tlie weather. Am. Assoc. Proc, 1868, ]^]^. 116-122. 



117. On the period of // Argus. Koy. Ast. iSoc, Mouth. Not., Ai)ril, ISGi), vol. xxix, 



pp. 298, 2'Jit. 

 118^ Kemarkable uieteor of May 20, iJriO'J. Aui. Jour., July, [tiW : (2), vol. XLViu, pp. 



145, 146. 

 1U>. Meteorology aud astrououiy, lor academies aud high schools. 12mo. New York, 



mvj. 



120. Elements of astronomy, designed for acadenues aud high schools. 12mo, pp. 



254. New York, 186'.t. 



121. The desceudeuts of Joseph Loomis, who came from iJraiutree, England, in the 



year 16o8, and settled in Windsor, Conn., in h\'A[). 8vo, pp. 292. New Haveu 

 1S7G. 



122. Recent auroial display in the United .States. Am. Jour., July, 1870: (2), vol. h 



pp. 146, 147. 



123. Comparison of the mean daily range of the magnetic decliuatiou, with the num- 



ber of auroras observed each year, and tht!exteut of the black spots on the 

 surface of the sun. Am. Jour., September, li;7t» : (2), vol. l, }ip. 15:5-171. 

 (Archives Sci. Phys. Nat., vol. 40, pp. 353-358.) 



124. Recent auroral displays in the United States. Am. Jour., Ajiril, ls71 : (3), vol. 



1, p. 3U9. 



125. Recent auroral displays in the United States. Am. Jour., May, 1872: (3). vol. 



Ill, p. 389. 



126. The elemeuts of analytical geometry, revised edition. 8vo, pp.261. New York 



1872. 



127. Instances of remarkably low temperature observed at New Haveu, Conn. Am. 



Jour., Ajiril, 1873: (3), vol. V, pp. 238-239. 



128. Comparison of the mean daily range of the nuignetic decliuatiou aud the num- 



ber of auroras observed each year, with the extent of the black spots ou the 

 surface of the sun. Am. Jour., April. 1&73: (3), vol. \, pp. 243-260. (Palermo, 

 Mem. Spettr. Ital., vol. 2, pp. 123, 124.) 



129. Results derived from au examination of the United States weather maps for 



1872 and 1873. Read in N. A. S., April, 1874. Am. Jour. (3), vol. vili, pp. 1-15. 

 (With two plates.) (lullueuce of rainfall upon the course of storms: iudu 

 euce of the wind's velocity upon the progress of storms ; rehition between the 

 selocity of the wind and the velocity of a storm's progress; to determine 

 whether a storm is increasing or diminishing in iutensity ; form of the isobaric 

 curve.*- ; classiticatiou of storms; where do the storms which seem to come from 

 the far West originate ?) 

 13U. Elements of the ditiereutial aud integral calculus, revised edition. 8vo, pj). 309. 

 New York, 1874. 



131. Results derived from au examiiiatiou tf the Uuiteil States weather maps for 



1872 and 1873. Read in N. A. S., November, 1874. Am. Jour. (3), vol. ix, pp. 

 1-14. (With plate.) (Direction and velocity of the wind within areas of maxi- 

 mum pressure ; consequences of the ontwaid How ofairfroman area of high 

 barometer; monthly minimum of temperature ; long continued periods of cold 

 weather ; storms of January 6-8, 1874 ; connection between the velocity of the 

 wind and the distance between the isobars in the neighborhood of a storm 

 center.) 



132. Results derived from an examination of the United States weather maps for 1872, 



1873, and 1874— third paj.er. Read in N. A. S.. April, 1875. Amer. Jour. (3), 

 vol. x, pp. 1-14. (With plate.) (Directions of storm paths; diurnal inequality 

 in the progress of storms; inllnence of rainfall upon the cour.se of storms ; iu- 

 influence of a neighboring area of high barometer upon the progress of a storm ; 

 form of the isobaric curves ; great and sudden changes of temperature; storm 

 of January 15, 1875, at Denver, Colo.) 



