PEI] 



801 



[PEI 



Peirce, Benjamin. 6. Notice of the computations 

 of Mr. Sears C. WALKEK, who found that a star 

 was missing iu the Histoire Celeste Fran^aise, 

 observed by LALAXDE on the 10th of May 1795 

 near the path of the planet Neptune at that date, 

 which may possibly have been this planet. 

 Amer. Acad. Proc. I, 1846-48, pp. 57-68. 



7. Perturbations of Uranus. Amer. Acad. 



Proc. I., 1846-48, pp. 144-145. 



8. Formulas for the perturbations of Nep- 

 tune's longitude and radius vector. Amer. 

 Acad. Proc. I., 1846-48, pp. 286-295. 



9. Investigations into the action of Nep- 

 tune upon Uranus. Amer. Acad. Proc. I., 1846- 

 48, pp. 332-342. 



1O. Remarks on LE TERRIER'S planet. 



Silliman, Journ. III., 1847, pp. 441-443. 



11. The planet Neptune and its relations 



to the perturbations of Uranus. Silliman, 



Jonrn. IV., 1847, pp. 132-135. 

 12. Perturbations of Neptune. Astron. 



Soc. Month. Not. VIIL, 1847-48, pp. 38-40; 



Astr. Nachr. XXVIL, 1848, col. 215-218. 



13. Calculations on the perturbations of 



Uranus. Silliman, Journ. V., 1848, p. 435. 



14. On a new method of computing the 



constants of the perturbative function of plane- 

 tary motion. Amer. Acad. Proc. II., 1848-52, 

 pp.' 197-198. 



. 15. On the connection of Comets with the 



Solar System. Amer. Assoc. Proc. 1849, pp. 

 118-122. 



16. On the relation between the elastic 



curve and the motion of the pendulum. Amer. 

 Assoc. Proc. 1849, pp. 128-130. 



17. Mathematical investigation of the 



fractions which occur in phyllotaxis. Amer. 

 Assoc. Proc. 1849, pp. 444-447. 



18. An account of LOXGSTRETH'S Lunar 



Formula. Amer. Assoc. Proc. 1851, pp. 143- 

 144. 



19. Developement of the perturbative 



function of planetary motion. Gould, Astron. 

 Journ. I., 1851, pp. 1-8, 31-32. 33-36. 



20. [Form of demonstrating the parallelo- 

 gram of forces.] Gould, Astron. Journ. I., 

 1851, p. 23. 



. 21. On the orbit of a Virginis, regarded as 



a double star. Gould, Asrron. Journ. L, 1851, 



pp. 138-139. 

 22. On the constitution of Saturn's ring. 



Silliman, Journ. XII., 1851, pp. 106-108 ; 



Gould, Astron. Journ. II., 1852, pp. 17-19 ; 



Poggend. AnnaL LXXXIV., 1851, pp. 313- 



319. 



23. Note on the conical pendulum. Gould, 



Astron. Journ. II. 1852, pp. 137-140. 



TOL. rv. 



Peirce, Benjamin. 24. Criterion for the rejec- 

 tion of doubtful observations. Gould, Astron. 

 Journ. II., 1852, pp. 161-163. 



- 25. Residual differences between the 



theoretical and observed longitudes of Uranus, 

 from the theories of PEIRCE, LE VERRTEK and 

 ADAMS. Amer. Phil. Soc. Proc. IV., 1854, pp. 

 16-17. 



26. The seinidiameters of Venus and Mars 



investigated. Gould, Astron. Journ. III., 1854, 

 pp. 9-10. 



27. On the determination of longitudes 



from observations of moon-culminations. U.S. 

 Coast Survey Report for 1854, p. 84*. 



28. Report upon the determination of 



. Longitude by Moon-culminations. U.S. Coast 



Survey Report for 1854, pp. 109*-120.* 



29. Abstract of a paper on researches in 



analytic morphology. Amer. Assoc. Proc. 1855, 

 pp. 67-69. 



3O. Method of determining longitudes by 



occultat ions of the Pleiades. Amer. Assoc. Proc. 



1855, pp. 97-102. 



31. On the method of determining Longi- 

 tudes by occultations of the Pleiades. U.S. 

 Coast Survey Report for 1855, pp. 267-274. 



32. Elements of the Comet III., 1854. 



Gould, Astron. Journ. IV., 1856, p. 7. 



33. Quantities to be added to the Solar 



Ephemeris of the American Nautical Almanac, 

 to obtain that given by HAXSEX'S Solar Tables 

 with the obliquity of the ecliptic of the Nautical 

 Almanac. Gould, Astron. Journ. IV., 1856, 

 p. 9. 



34. The investigation of the catenary 



upon a cone of revolution with a vertical axis. 

 Gould, Astron. Journ. IV., 1856, pp. 27-29. 



35. On the ADAMS prize-problem for 



1856. Gould, Astron. Journ. IV., 1856. pp. 

 110-112. 



36. On the determination of longitudes by 



occultations of the Pleiades and solar eclipses. 

 U.S. Coast Survey Report for 1857, pp. 311- 

 314. 



37. Abstract of a memoir on the personal 



peculiarities of astronomical observers. Amer. 

 Acad. Proc. IV., 1857-60, pp. 197-199. 



38. Memoir upon the tail of DOXATI'.- 



Comet. Amer. Acad. Proc. IV., 1857-60, pp. 

 202-206. 



39. An investigation of the cases of com- 



plete solution by integration by quadratures of 

 the problem of the motion of a material point 

 acted upon by forces which emanate from a 

 fixed axis. Gould, Astron. Journ. V., 1858, 

 pp. 38-39. 



4O. Note on the Red Hill Catalogue of 

 circumpolar stars. Gould, Astron. Journ. V., 

 1858, p. 137. 



5 i 



