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SERIES. 
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VERT els O-O2 INCLUSIVE strat cclswyleksla riniede ic +) sielie therein we 
Mean Meteorological Results at Toronto for the year 1862. 11. 
On the Abnormal Variations of some of the Meteorological 
Elements at Toronto and their Relations to the direc- 
TOMA Ofpt Me VVC aren Meret ish ctets afapelc nie) a. nollie loishcrelate 1 
Mean Meteorological Results at Toronto for the year 1863. II. 
On the relative duration of the Different Winds during Rain 
or Snow....in the years 1853 to 1859 ............. Il. 
Mean Meteorological Results at Toronto for the year 1864. II. 
Monthly Absolute Values of the Magnetic Elements at 
Toronto, from 1856 to 1864, inclusive ............ Sell. 
Monthly Absolute Values of the Magnetic Elements at 
Toronto, from 1865 to 1868, inclusive, with the an- 
NuallbmeansiromerosttOwLOOSs sic. \-c' ste cuetiae eetas ae me 
On the Annual Distribution of Temperature at Toronto in 
theiyears/T85S-O8le acess ste sate cis aes viele a aetoeenle Il. 
On the Change of Barometric Pressure and Pressure of 
Vapour that accompany different winds, at Toronto, 
from observations in the seven years, 1860-66, inclusive. II. 
On the Diurnal and Arnual Variations of Temperature at 
ETalifaxstNeSeca cle tetera 5 sae aie eee ie 
LACHLAN (MAJOR R.)—On the establishment of a System of Simul- 
taneous Meteorological Observations etc., throughout 
thes BritisheAmerican: Brovinces: 2... <2 —e eee Le 
On the periodical rise and fall of the Lakes.............. I. 
Account of a sudden fall in the waters of the Niagara River, 
March pt SA8 20 is ter-re ciouteuare.s eieie  areibie evotorceeeiemel erie Te 
MACDOUGALL (ALAN, M. Inst., C. E.)—The Water Temperatures 
ol diake-Ontarion\((222:,)! nisecyste ies sees ese aceite eee LT. 
MACGREGOR (C. J.)—On the Climatology of Stratford, Ontario ...... Il. 
MURRAY (ALEX.)—Meteorological Observations on Lake Nipissing, 
October andwNovember, TOhAm a tees. cptaiciekeslstesteieve otek I, 
LEFROY (CAPT. J. H., R.A., F.R.S.)—Remarks on Thermometric 
IREDAS LOLS eater eeet els. Set rae! 3 wie ake Ceerelavene t's Sete tenet ew ote it 
LIVINGSTONE (J. A.)—Notes on Astronomy. ( 72¢.)  ..........-.. TIT 
Mie mpiunposestots COMELSiic).ya1-14)<atelerdeie-4 eote ders hela SMe 
LOUDON (W. J.)—The Decimal System Applied to Time. (///.) .... III. 
MOW AMT (jnGs)=Avtew Canadian) Climates). 4 ctie feta xieis'elete ie #e'o= JMG) 
NEWTON (J. T.)—Meteorological Observations, Fort Brady, Michigan, 
INGloiateinie 4S koG th Saat a CO REO Tape Schone tice eee aD Ts 
NOBLE (LIEUT.) and CAMPBELL, (Mr. W. D. C.)—Monthly Meteoro- 
loptealmivenisterstors @UeGbECr ec mieralok operte-toleiaiatelaiel> sf sistale I, 
PHILLIPS (J.)—The Pentaiege! orecessole Ene ve AnetS 2 tc,0.6 -s)ayeis oye ee III. 
a oe (WLELID: cicrsisien pre Ls 
ROTTENBURG (COL. BARON DE).—The supposed Self-Luminosity 
ofp thesblanetrNepiune: as. 2s natee => spo Ss c= stedsler os = ue 
Report of the Committee on Prof. Kingston’s Plan for 
Biedictinpe StormaStrepyepetiecis stsicke Gs sselacis e weeusinse 4 
Solar Spots observed at Toronto in January, February and 
March it S Sic iave paren tories ohare soos Goes les sla.shetepete wtets 10 
VoL. 
viil. 
Vill. 
elds 
xii. 
xiii. 
lil. 
xii. 
iii. 
_ 
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iii, 
iii. 
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