FAPEKS: PHYSICS. 



65 



Astronomy —ca/<<//i ued. 



Tides, Currents, and the .Moon (W. Buciiaiian), 



30, 79. 

 Worlds and Systems, Genesis of (A. W. 



Biekerton), 12, 187. 

 Zodiacal Light (J. S. Webb), 5, App. xlvii. 

 Zodiaial Light as seen in Southern Latitudes 



(H. SkcyK 7, 15(». 

 Zodiat-a! Liglit -. its C'oiniection with tlie 



Sun"s .Motion in Space (H. Skey), 5, App. 



xliii. 



Central Forces (R. Wilding), 3, Proc. 101. 



Circular Motion, Fallacies in the Tiieoiv of 

 (T. Wakelin). 14, 134. 



Conductivity of certain Substance.s hitherto sup- 

 posed to be Xon-conducting for Voltaic Elec- 

 tricity (W. Skey), 29, 581. 



Gravitational Experimont.s (T. Wakelin), 17, 

 407. 



Gravitation, An Objection to Le Sage's Theorv 

 of (C. C. Farr), 30, 118. 



Gravitation, Cause of (T. Wakelin), 13, 122. 



Gravitation, Probable Discovery of the Physical 

 Cau.sation of (T. Wakelin). 20, 4.o2. 



Haast Wreck and Ocean-currents (T. TurnbuU, 

 Harbourmaster. Westland), 8, 44(5. {See also 

 7, 14fi.] 



Kaurj-guni, Phy.sira! Projierties of (J. S. S. 

 Cooper), 36, 490. 



Light and Souml, Analogy between : .\re they 

 Convertible ? (A. Wil.'^oii), 25, 510. 



Light, An Experiment bearing on the Wave 

 Theory of (J. S. S. Cooper), 36, 487. 



Luminosity of Flames (F. D. Brown), 19, 003. 



Magnetism and Electricity — 



Electricity, Conduction of {■). Duigan), 3, 324. 

 Electricity, Earth of S.Z. a Bad Conductor 



of (F. E. Wright), 2, 226. 

 Lightning, A Flash of (P. Walsh), 37, 580. 

 Magnetic^Dip (F. W. Hutton), 11, 558. 

 Magnetic Force Parallel to the Axis in the 



Interior of Solenoids (C. C. Farr), 30, 121. 

 Magnetic Needle. Declination of (A. H. Ross). 



6, 3. 

 Magnetic Screening produced by Different 



Metals, Comparisons of the (J. A. Erskine). 



28, 178. 

 Magnetic Viscosity (E. Rutherford), 28, 182. 

 Magnetization of Iron by High-frequency 



Discharges (E. Rutherford), 27, 481. 

 Screening of Electro-motive Force in the 



Fields pi'oduced by Leyden-jar Discharges 



(J. A. Erskine), 30, 459; Corrigenda, 31, 



facing p. 4. 

 Ships' Compasses : Deviations in Iron Steam- 

 vessels (A. H. Ross), 6, 10. 

 Ships' Compasses, Influence of Change of 



Latitude on (R. A. Edwin), 5, 128. 

 Terrestrial Magnetism (R. Hart), 22, 129. 



Meteorology — 



Anemometry (C. R. ^Marten). 9, 293. 

 Atmosphere, Further Light on the Circulation 



of the, in the Southern Hemisphere (H. 



Schaw), 31, 570. 



3— Trans. Index. 



Meteoi-ology — continued. 



-Atmosphere in the Southern Hemisphere, 



Facts discovered in his Investigations of 



the Motions of the (H. Schaw), 33, 376. 

 .Atmospheric Changes, Influence of, on the 



Hot Springs and Geysers at Rotorua (G. 



Mair), 9, 27. 

 .\tmospheric Pressure : Local \'ariations de- 



]>endent on Strength of Winds (J. S. Webb), 



5, 106. 



-Umospheric Pressure of N.Z. and Great 



Britain (C. R. Marten), 9, 212. 

 .Uu'ora Australis observed at Karori on the 



20th August, 1894 (G. V. Hudson), 27, 657. 

 -Uu'ora in the Southern Hemisphere (H. Skey), 



35, 405. 

 Climate and Rainfall, Influence of Forests on 



(F. S. Peppercorne), 12, 24. 

 Cyclones, Interaction of, upon one another 



(H. Schaw), 31, 567. 

 Earth's Atmosphere, Periodic Vertical 0.3cil- 



lations in the, and the Connection existing 



between the Fluctuations of Pressure, as 



indicated b\' the Barometer, and Changes 



in the Weather (H. Skey), 3, 306. 

 Earth's Atmosphere, Vertical Component of 



the Motions of the (H. Schaw). 30, 465. 

 Fiji, Meteorology of (R. L. Holmes), 1873, 7, 



App. XXX ; 1877, 10, App. xxvi. 

 Floods of February, 1868 (W. T. L. Travers), 



14, 76. 

 Fog in Wellington on the Morning of the 19th 



June, 1900, Note on (H. N. McLeod), 33, 



380. 

 Hot Winds of Canterbury (.\. McKaj'), 7, 



105. 

 Hot Winds of Canterbury and Hawke's Bay 



(T. H. Cockbum-Hood), 7, 107. 

 Meteorolog}' of N.Z. : On the Routes of High 



and Low Pressures, and the Changes of 



Pressure and Wind- movement resulting 



from them (R. A. Edv.'ui), 37, 555. 

 Moon and the Weather (J. S. Webb), 3, Proc. 



62. 

 Prevalent Wind of Kaikoura (J. S. Gunn), 



40 572. 

 Rainfall of N.Z. (J. T. Meeson), 23, 546. 

 Rain-gauge, A Simple Form of (W. L. Wil- 

 liams), 4, 392. 

 Red Sunsets (W. Ringwood), 17, 386. 

 Shadow Pictiu-es (T. V.Tiite), 22, 108. 

 Skeleton of a Building revealed by Dew 



(H. Schaw), 28, 544. 

 Solar and Terrestrial Radiation (C. R. Marten), 



6, 391. 



Storms of 30th January and 16th April, 1897, 

 Histories of the (H. Schaw), 30, 477. 



Sun-glows, and the Theories that have been 

 advanced to account for them (J. T. Mee- 

 son), 15, 357. 



Warmer Climate in High Northern Latitudes 

 during Former Geological Periods. Cause of 

 (W. T. L. Travers), 10, 459, 470. 



Waterspout in Cook Strait, 15th July, 1882 

 (J. W. A. Marchant), 15, 525. 



Weather-charts, Australasian, and N.Z. Storms 

 (H. Schaw), 29, 61. 



