METEOROLOGY. 417 



No. of paragraph. 

 Barometer — Continued. 



Eeductiou to sea-level 281,282,419 



Self- registering 141 



Barometric pressure : 



Sudden changes in 269, 273 



At Paris 272 



In India 273 



Waves of 3,267,268 



Diurnal periodicity 273,278 



Krakatoa waves , 3, 391,405,407 



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



Bebber, 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 



Loug-range predictions 327 



Distribution of weather and pressure 327 



Becquerel, II., spectra of phosphorescence 375 



Ben Nevis, observations on 379 



Bergmaun, climate and vegetation 423 



Bezold, Prof. W. von: 



Thunder-storms in Bavaria 294 



Study of thunder-storms 297 



Cold days in May 312 



Lightning strokes in Bavaria 545 



Twilight, normal phenomena of 380 



Bibliography : 



Hellmann's Repertorium of German 88 



Signal Service, general 89 



Tburiugia by Lehmanu 81 



Biliwiller, R. : 



Winds of the Siintis '^^42 



Diurnal wind period 242 



Cold days in May 314 



Bishop 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 



Suowfall 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 



Btien. (See Wind-gusts.) 



Bogeu, method of tilling barometers 139 



Bottomley, J. T., emissivity for heaf. 118 



Bornsteiu, Professor: 



Anemometer, self- registering 13o 



On theNipher rain-gauge 143 



Boussingault, phienological laws 421 



Brocken, apiiaratus at station on summit 148 



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



S. Mis, 33- — 27 



