318 TRANSACTIONS OF THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE. 
SERIES. 
ART. 
HORSTERS: (J. Wiles) —Antani@anadadlo-daysyecns sida seein cine sees I'VE 
HOWLAND (HEN RY (S2iira)— the Art of Miching.2sm.+ as.es > accor JUL 
INGLIS (REV. DAVID).—On the Relation of Quantity to the Asthetic 
SENET Chg oes rersteectet reyes is si ster er ase, disse sey ovamevetartcle sels ies Nt 
LAUDER (W. W.)—History of Musical Instruments. (7Z77.) .... Acie od 
SCA D DEN GA(D Re soy) —Canadayine sculptureyaces. ae scit-is senate ee Whe 
SLR WOODE( W.VA, Esqs)—-ColourminyNatune! mm/s creerier: Due 
WILSON, (PRO D!)—PanliKane; The Canadian Artist’. .......-c5- «< ts 
MASIOIENC, CCMA te (12 eladl we Sister \oMians bia ics ci.Alaleieed ee adels 2 LEI 
ASTRONOMY .-—Including Climatology and Meteorology. 
ASHE (LIEUT. E. D.)—On the employment of the electric telegraph in 
determining the longitude of some of the principal places 
im} Canamal atten ae iate seat @ csrsayaicie schon ah oes May possieds ule 
CARPMAEL (C.)—On the reduction of the barometer to sea level ...... IU 
CHAP MAIN (-s]-)——Noteron theicause; ofsitides) - a1 ciclee eke eae IT. 
CHERRIMAN (PROF. J. B.)—Atmospheric Phenomena of light...... I. 
On the variations of temperature in Toronto ............ Ie 
General Meteorological Register for Toronto, 1853........ Me 
Mean Meteorological Results at Toronto during the year 
HSS Alay At stiaetees chats Cet eter on eect oleate mae eee yore 
CLARK (J. M., M.A., LL.B.)—The Luminiferous Ether .......... sear AVE. 
CRAIGIE (W., M.D.)—Meteorological Observations at Hamilton ...... i 
Mean Meteorological Results at Hamilton for 1854 ...... ile 
DADE (REV. C.)—Remarks on the Law of Storms, as set forth in a tract 
published by Richard Budgen, in the year 1730...... Jl 
Lunar Influences ........ Pee EOYs 3c oS AOE LE 10% 
Biographicalanoticerotsaes (yy sldsms4) mente ior terete treater aserey- MOE 
ELVINS (ANDREW).—The Outburst of Sun Spots in 1887 .......... 11) 0b 
FLEMING (SANDFORD, C. E., C. M. G., LL.D.)-—-Time-Reckoning. 
CLL Yala coe 5 550s at ia ae SS PTS oe Ne es eR Lee ee III. 
Longitude and Time Reckoning. (ELLE) rar beet Samael OL 
Uniliversalior Cosmic Mimegem -ryerieitris setae horns remeron: Jee 
And in supplementary pamphlet of 1or pp. 
Scientific plime-Reckoningnma (227) eae ee sae eee Ie 
Refonmsyin) PimeWeckoninpsaen( 277) en aces a rere certo ele IV. 
HAHN (DR. OTTO).—Organisms in Meteorites. (77#.) ....... ..... 1006 
HENNING (THOS )—Meteors and Falling Stars...................-- Me 
Remarks on the Planetoids Between Mats and Jupiter .... I. 
ERUNIO AE ee) =P lanebofeAtue se ondsa S520. mee ieel ricer teas oc Ie 
HODGINS (J. G.)—Memo. on the steps taken by the Education Depart- 
ment to kstablish a System of Meteorological Stations 
Whroushouts Uppers Cartadagseon 1 gees netstat I 
KINGSTON (G. T.)—On the Employment of the Electric Telegraph for 
Predicting Stoumsr a sects rte irae oy etaeelilts 
On Deducing the Mean Temperature of a Month ........ ee 
Mean Meteorological Results at Toronto for the year 1861. II. 
Onthe Annual and Diurnal Distribution of the Different 
WindsratHloromtoes 2s, ot cise 2 oats oyetieeie etree dale teins arate JU: 
[Von III. 
Vo. Pacr. 
i | BE ars 
li, 242-44 
lil. 409-14 
ll. 144 
Vs). ¥L32-38 
vil 19-20 
xiii. 66-72 
iv. IQI- 
iv. 453-65 
i. I-14 
xiv. 279-80 
rs 6, 26 
il. 14-18 
il. 185-6 
ili, 161-63 
li. 93-97 
il. 187-8 
ill. 172 
Vv. 294-99 
xill. 335-40 
422-5 
xiii, 352-54 
vi. 24-25 
i. 97-137 
i. 138-49 
lie OO 
i. 227-38 
ii. 128-42 
vii. 30 
ii, 188-91 
209-12 
ili. 206-209 
Is 924,207 
ill, 410-11 
ll. 177-9 
iii. 5-7 
Vii. 97-103 
ix. 10-25 
a 
