TOR 



GENERAL INDEX 



TOR 



Ser. Vol. Page 



Toronto — Con. 



Lahontan's (Baron) refer- 

 ences to, in 1687, 1688. . . II xiii 250 



Lake Currents. By L. J. 



Clark IV iii 275 



abstract -. IV iii 41 



Lake currents, attempts at 

 locating them before lay- 

 ing trunk sewer IV iii 275 



Longitude determined II iv 456 



Mechanics' Institute 

 New Hall: reprint I ii 78 



Meteorological Observations 



1840-1853: abstract I i 286 



Meteorological (mean) 

 RESULTS, 1854. By J, B. 

 Cherriman I in 161 



Meteorological results 

 (mean) at. By Prof. 



Kingston, 1855 II i 221 



1856 II II 312 



1857 II III 192 



1858 II IV 161 



1859 II V 238 



1860 II VI 210 



1861 II VII 97 



1862 II VIII 238 



1863 II IX 171 



1864 II X 108 



Migratory birds observed in IV in 65 



Mineral springs around .... I i 153 



Mississauga agreement sur- 

 rendering, to Crown IV VI 288 



Mollusca around II iv 451 



Monthly absolute values 

 OF Magnetic Elements 

 AT. By G. T. Kingston, 



1856-1864 II X 114 



1841-1868 II XII 263 



Notes of a visit to Grand 

 Trunk Works I iii 225 



Notes on Geology of. By 



H. Y. Hind I I 147 



Note on Land and Fresh 

 Water Shells collected 

 IN environs OF Toronto. 

 By A. E. Williamson .. . II vi 327 



Note on the more charac- 

 teristic fossils of Hud- 

 son River Group of, and 

 environs. By J. F. 

 Smith, Jr II iv 450 



Observations on Cholera 

 Seasons of 1832 and 

 1834 IN. By Rev. C.Dade II vii 17 



Occurrence in, of Boul- 

 ders belonging to Cal- 

 ciferous formation. By 

 Geo. Jennings Hinde. ... II xv 644 



On Annual distribution of 

 temperature AT, 1859-68. 

 By G. T. Kingston II xii 474 



479 



Ser. VoL Page 

 Toronto — Con. 



On Annual and Diurnal 

 Distribution of Differ- 

 ent Winds at. By G. T. 

 Kingston II ix 10 



On Changes of Barome- 

 tric Pressure and Pres- 

 sure OF Vapour that 

 accompany different 

 winds at. By G. T. King- 

 ston II XII 303 



On land-birds wintering 

 IN neighbourhood of. 

 ByG. W.Allan I i 169 



On Magnetic Disturb- 

 ances AT (1856-62). By 

 G. T. Kingston II viii 157 



On periodic and non-peri- 

 odic VARIATIONS OF TEM- 

 PERATURE AT, FROM 1841 



TO 1852. By Col. E. 



Sabine I n 14 



On poisonous plants 

 which are indigenous 



TO, or which have BE- 

 COME naturalized, in 



NEIGHBOURHOOD OF. By 



Ed. M. Hodder I i 204, 218 



On relative durations of 

 different winds during 

 rain or snow, derived 



FROM, observations 



(1853-59). By G. T. 



Kingston n ix 240 



Order and thickness of rocks 

 on Lake Beach at Garri- 

 son Common I i 149 



Origin of name II xiii 563 



Origin of name York for. . . II xiv 85 



Pleistocene deposits IV vii 165 



Provincial Government as- 

 sumed control of Observa- 

 tory I I 282 



Provincial Observatory, 

 Governments reply to 

 Institutes memorial about I i 254 



Railway termini and 



Pleasure Grounds I i 233 



Rainfall and snowfall and 

 number of days on which 

 fell from 1840-1852: table I i 88 



Rare birds observed at Ill vii 181, 



184, 194 



Reindeer remains in vicinity IV vi 38 



Ripple marks on beach at 



Garrison Common I i 150 



School statistics from 1844- 



1857 II HI 425 



Sewage contamination of 



water supply Ill vii 240 



