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Gladstone, John Hall. 53. On the means of 

 observing the lines of the solar spectrum due to 

 the terrestrial atmosphere. Chemical News, VI., 



1862, p. 213. 



54. Additional notes on reciprocal decom- 

 position among salts in solution. Chem. Soc. 

 Journ. XV., 1862, pp. 302-311. 



55. On the violet flame of many chlorides. 

 Phil. Mag. XXIV., 1862, pp. 417-419 ; Chemical 

 News, VII., 1863, pp. 67-68. 



56. Researches on the refraction, disper- 

 sion, and sensitiveness of liquids. Phil. Trans. 



1863, pp. 317-343. 



57. On fogs and fog-signals. Roy. Inst. 



Proc. IV., 1863, pp. 49-55. 

 Gladstone, John Hall, and Sir David Brew- 



ster. On the lines of the solar spectrum. Phil. 



Trans. 1860, pp. 149-160. 

 Gladstone, John Hall, and T. P. Dale. On some 



optical properties of Phosphorus. Brit. Assoc. 



Rep. 1858 (pt. 2), p. 15; Annal. de Chimie, 



LVIIL, 1860, pp. 125-126 ; PhiL Mag. XVIII., 



1859, pp. 30-33; Poggend. Annal. CVTIL, 



1859, pp. 632-636. 



2. On the influence of temperature 



on the refraction of light. Phil. Trans. 1858, 



pp. 887-894. 



3. On the relation between the Re- 

 fractive Index and Volume among liquids. 

 Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1859 (pt. 2), p. 12. 



4. Researches on the refraction, 



dispersion, and sensitiveness of liquids. Phil. 

 Trans. 1863, pp. 317-343. 



Gladstone, John Hall, and Gladstone, George. 

 See p. 909, col. 1 . 



Glaisher, James. Continuation of the investi- 

 gations for the correction of the elements of the 

 orbit of Venus. Astron. Soc. Month. Not. V., 

 1839-43, pp. 105-106 ; Astron. Soc. Mem. XII., 

 1842, pp. 153-190, 191-200. 



2. On the amount of the radiation of heat 



at night from the Earth, and from various 

 bodies placed on or near the surface of the earth. 

 Phil. Trans. 1847, pp. 119-216. 



3. On the corrections to be applied to the 



Monthly Means of Meteorological Observations 

 taken at any hour, to convert them into mean 

 monthly values. Phil. Trans. 1848, pp. 125- 

 140. 



4. On the reduction of the therm ometrical 



observations made at the apartments of the 

 Royal Society from the years 1774 to 1781, and 

 from the years 1787 to 1843. Phil. Trans. 1849, 

 pp. 307-318. 



5. On the meteor which appeared on Mon- 

 day, the 1 1th of February 1850, at about 10 h 45 m 

 p.m. PhiL Mag. XXXVI., 1850, pp. 221-234, 

 249-271. 



Glaisher, James. 6. Sequel to a paper on the 

 reduction of the thermometrical observations 

 made at the apartments of the Royal Society. 

 Phil. Trans. 1850, pp. 569-608. 



7. On the extraordinary fall of rain in the 



neighbourhood of London. Roy. Soc. Proc. 

 VI., 1851, pp. 39-41. 



8. On the determination of the mean tem- 

 perature of every day in the year, as deduced 

 from the observations taken at the Royal Ob- 

 servatory, Greenwich, in the years from 1814 

 to 1851. Roy. Soc. Proc. VI., 1853, pp. 281- 

 282. 



9. On snow crystals in 1855. Journ. 



Microsc. Sci. III., 1855, pp. 179-185. 



1O. Further observations on the similarity 



of forms observed between snow crystals and 

 those of camphor. Journ. Microsc. Sci. IV., 

 1856, pp. 203-205. 



11. Report on observations of luminous 



meteors, 1859-60. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1860, pp. 

 1-27. 



12. Report on observations of luminous 



meteors, 1860-61. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1861, pp. 

 1-44. 



13. On a deep-sea thermometer invented 

 by H. JOHNSON. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1861 (pt. 2), 

 pp. 58-59. 



14. On a deep-sea pressure-gauge invented 

 by H. JOHNSON. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1861 (pt. 2), 

 pp. 59-61. 



15. An account of meteorological and 

 physical observations in eight Balloon Ascents, 

 made under the auspices of the Committee of 

 the British Association for the Advancement of 

 Science. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1862, pp. 376-503 ; 

 Brit. Meteor. Soc. Proc. I., 1863, pp. 234-260. 



16. Lines in the solar spectrum, as ob- 

 served in a balloon ascent, 31st March 1863. 

 Astron. Soc. Month. Not. XXIIL, 1863, pp. 

 191-192. 



17. An account of meteorological and phy- 



sical observations in five balloon ascents in the 

 year 1863. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1863, pp. 426- 

 516. 



18. On the direction of the wind at the 

 Royal Observatory, Greenwich, in the twenty 

 years ending December 1860. [1861.] Brit. 

 Meteor. Soc. Proc. I., 1863, pp. 21-60. 



. 19. On the pressure of the wind in strong 



winds and in gales at the Royal Observatory, 

 Greenwich, from the year 1841 to 1860. [1862.] 

 Brit. Meteor. Soc. Proc. I., 1863, pp. 85-105. 



2O. On scientific experiments in balloons. 



Roy. lust. Proc. IV., 1863, pp. 65-72. 



21. On the meteorological results shown 



by the self-registering instruments at Green- 

 wich during the extraordinary storm of 30 Oct. 

 1863. Roy. Soc. Proc. XIII., 1863, pp. 19-21. 



