OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. 99 



XVII.— METEOKOLOGY. 



No. in 

 Catalogue 



Abbe. Meteorological memoirs 398 



Bache. Girard College observations (s. c.)__ 113, 121, 132, 162, 175, 186, 195 



Caswell. Observations, Providence, Kbode Island, 1831-1860 (s. c.) 103 



Caswell. Observations, Providence, Ehode Island, 1831-1876 (s. c.) 443 



Chappelsmith. Tornado (s. c.) 59 



Clouds, nomenclature of 347 



CoFFix. Meteoric fire-ball (s. c.) . 221 



Coffin. Psychrcmetrical tables 87 



Coffin. "Winds, northern hemisphere (s. c.j 52 



Coffin. "Winds of the globe (s. c.) 268 



CoLDiNG. The nature of air currents 398. 



CoLDiNG. The whirlwind of St. Thomas in 1871 398 



Cooper, J. G. Forests and trees of North America • 351 



Directions for meteorological observations 19, 148 



Ferrel. Reply to strictures of J. Hann 398 



Force. Record of auroras (s. c. ) 84 



GuYOT. Meteorological directions 19, 148 



GuyoT. 3Ieteorological and physical tables 31, 153 



Hann. Diminution of vapor with altitude 398 



Hann. Influence of rain on the barometer 398 



Hann. Atmospheric pressure and rain-fall 398 



Hann. Laws of temperature in ascending currents 398 



Hann. Relation between pressure and wind 398 



Hates. Arctic observations (s. c.) 196 



Henry. Circular, altitudes 236 



Henry. " directions for constructing lightning rods 237 



Henry. " thunder-storms 235 



Henry. " tornadoes 190 



HiLDRETH AND WooD. Observations, Marietta, Ohio (s. c.) 120 



HoEK. Letter on meteoric shower 217 



LoTJD. Discussion of Snell's barometric observations 435 



LoOMis. Storms in 1836 (s. c.) 127 



Map of the stars near the north pole for aurora 350 



McClintock. Arctic observations (s. c.) 146 



McParlin. Climate of New Mexico 396 



Meech. Intensity sun's heat (s. c.) 83 



Cleaveland. Meteorological observations, Brunswick, Maine (s. c.) 204 



Kane. Meteorological arctic observations (s. c.) 104, 198 



Meteorological observations, 1855 93 



