Keeble] 



215 



[Keeler 



The colour-physiology of Hippolyte varians. [1899.] 



Eoy. Soc. Proc.,'65, 1900, 461-468; Paris, Mus. Hist. 



Nat. Bull., 6, 1900, 185-188. 



See al-to Gamble & Keeble. 

 Keefe, Daniel E. Ether, and its administration; or, 



anesthesia by ether. N. Y. Med. Jl., 44, 1886, 571-574. 

 The effect of anaesthetics on the pulse. Int. Med. 



Congr. Verb., 1890 (Bd. 3, Abth. 7), 48-53. 

 Controlling sex in generation. Being a review of the 



subject, with a new rule and observations on three 



hundred and eleven cases in the human family. N. Y. 



Med. Jl., 56, 1892, 14-19. 

 Maltose i-ersus glucose. N. Y. Med. Jl., 60, 1894, 



726-727, 760; 61, 1895, 308-310. 

 Cancer of the stomach : its physiological treatment. 



N. Y. Med. Jl., 61, 1895, 300-302. 



Keefer, T[homait] C[oltriri]. Ice floods and winter naviga- 

 tion of the lower St. Lawrence. Presidential address to 



section. Canada Roy. Soc. Proc. & Trans., 4, 1898 



(Sect. 3), 3-30. 



Keegan, P. Q. A lunar rainbow. Nature, 44, 1891, 591. 

 Experiments on the floral colours. [1899.] Nature, 



61 (1899-1900). 105-106. 

 Leaf decay and autumn tints. Nature, 62 (1900), 523- 



524. 



Keeler, Charles A. Notes on some winter birds of Mil- 

 waukee county, Wisconsin. Ornith. Ool., 13, 1888, 9-12. 

 Evolution of the colors of North American land 



birds. California Ac. Occ. Pap., 3, 1893, 361 pp. 

 Keeler, James Edward. For biography and list of works 



see Amer. Jl. Sci., 10, 1900, 325-326; Astr. Nachr., 153, 



1900. 399-400; Astrophys. Jl., 12, 1900, 239-253; Astr. 



Soc. Pacific Pnbl., 12, 1900, 134-146; Nature, 62 (1900), 



497; Observatory, London, 23, 1900, 374-376; Popular 



Astr., 8, 1900, 409-417, 476-481 ; Science, 12, 1900, 353- 



357. 

 *The ring of light surrounding Venus. Sidereal 



Messenger, 1, 1883, 292-294. 

 On the absorption of radiant heat by carbon dioxide. 



Amer. Jl. Sci., 28, 1884, 190-198. 

 Color of the eclipsed moon. Sidereal Messenger, 4, 



1885, 311. 

 The time service of the Lick Observatory. Sidereal 



Messenger, 6, 1887, 233-248. 

 L'aspect de Saturne dans Fequatorial de 36 pouces de 



TObservatoire Lick. [Tr.] [1888.] Ciel et Terre, 9 



(1888-89), 514-518. 

 Experiments with electrical contact apparatus for 



astronomical clocks. Sidereal Messenger, 7, 1888, 9-14. 



A bright meteor. Sidereal Messenger, 7, 1888, 34. 



First observations of Saturn with the 36 inch equatorial 



of Lick Observatory. Sidereal Messenger, 7, 1888, 79-83. 

 Micrometer observations of the satellites of Mars. 



[1888.] Astr. Jl., 8, 1889, 73-78. 

 -The outer ring of Saturn. Astr. Jl., 8, 1889, 175; 



Ciel et Terre, 10 (1889-90), 49-50. 



On the spectra of Saturn aud Uranus. 



Astr. Nachr., 

 122, 1889, 401-404. 

 On photographing the corona in full sunshine ; and 

 on photographs of the moon in the daytime. Astr. 

 Soc. Pacific Publ., 1, 1889, 32-33. 



On the establishment of a standard meridian line for 

 Santa Clara county, California. Astr. Soc. Pacific Publ., 

 1, 1889, 65-69. 



Notes on stellar spectra. Astr. Soc. Pacific Publ., 1, 



1889, 80-81. 



[Solar eclipse of January, 1889.] 



Observations at the 



field station of the Lick Observatory, at Bartlett Springs. 

 [Report on the geographical position of Norman, Cali- 

 fornia. Abstracts of the miscellaneous observations 

 communicated to the Lick Observatory.] Lick Obs. 

 Contrib., 1, 1889, 31-55, 104-122, 167-210. 

 [Occultations of the planet Jupiter as observed at the 



Lick Observatory March 23, 1889.] Sidereal Messenger, 



8, 1889, 221-222, 424. 

 Occultation of Jupiter 1889 September 3, as observed 



at the Lick Observatory. [1889.] Astr. Jl., 9, 1890, 



84-85. 

 A new and simple form of electric control for 



equatorial driving-clocks. Astr. Soc. Pacific Publ., 2, 



1890, 3-7. 

 Physical observations of Jupiter in 1889. Astr. Soc. 



Pacific Publ., 2, 1890, 15-16. 



List of earthquakes in California during the year 



1889. Astr. Soc. Pacific Publ., 2, 1890, 74-76. 

 On the chromatic aberration of the thirty-six-inch 



refractor of the Lick Observatory. Astr. Soc. Pacific 



Publ., 2, 1890, 160-165. 

 On the motions of the planetary nebulae in the 



line of sight. Astr. Soc. Pacific Publ., 2, 1890, 265- 



280. 

 On the wave-length of the second line in the spectra 



of the nebulae. Astr. Soc. Pacific Publ., 2, 1890, 281- 



284. 



Astr. 



The motion of Arcturus in the line of sight. 



Soc. Pacific Publ., 2, 1890, 284-285. 



Dark transits of Jupiter's first satellite. Astr. Soc. 

 Pacific Publ., 2, 1890, 294. 



A possible explanation of the dark transits of the 



satellites of Jupiter. Astr. Soc. Pacific Publ., 2, 1890, 

 294-296. 



Earthquakes in California in 1889. U. S. Geol. Surv. 



Bull. , No. 68, 1890, 25 pp. 



Observations of the satellites of Mars. [1890.] Astr. 



Jl., 10, 1891, 89-91. 



The red spot on Jupiter. [1890.] Astr. Soc. Month. 



Not., 51, 1891, 31-32. 



[Lunar eclipse of July 22, 1888.] Spectroscopic 



observations. Lick Obs. Contrib., 2, 1891, 115-116. 



Motions of the nebulae in the line of sight. Observa- 

 tory, London, 14, 1891, 52-53. 



On the chief line in the spectrum of the nebulae. 



Roy. Soc. Proc. , 49, 1891, 399-403 ; Sidereal Messenger, 

 10, 1891, 264-269. 



Elementary principles governing the efficiency of spec- 

 troscopes for astronomical purposes. Sidereal Messenger, 



10, 1891, 433-453. 



The nebular hypothesis. [1891.] Astr. & Astrophys., 



11, 1892, 567-570, 768-776. 



The star spectroscope of the Lick Observatory. Astr. 



& Astrophys., 11, 1892, 140-144. 

 Occultation of Mars, Sept. 3, 1892. Astr. & Astrophys., 



11, 1892, 831. 

 The spectrum of HOLMES' Comet. Astr. & Astrophye., 



11, 1892, 929; 12, 1893, 272-273. 



On the central star of the ring nebula in Lyra. Astr. 



Nachr., 130, 1892, 227-230. 

 Observations of the partial solar eclipse of 1892 



Oct. 20, made at the Allegheny Observatory. [1892.] 



Astr. Jl., 12, 1893, 101-102. 

 The spectroscope of the Allegheny Observatory. 



Astr. & Astrophys., 12, 1893, 40-50. 

 Visual observations of the spectrum of /3 Lyrae. 



Astr. & Astrophys., 12, 1893, 350-361. 

 Note on the spectrum of P CvgnL Astr. & Astrophys., 



12, 1893, 361-362. 



Observations of Comet b 1893. Astr. & Astrophys., 



12, 1893, 650-651. 

 The wave-lengths of the two brightest lines in the 



spectrum of the nebulas. Astr. & Astrophys., 12, 1893, 



733-736. 

 The spectrum of Comet b 1893. Astr. & Astrophys., 



12, 1893, 751-752. 

 The spectroscope and some of its applications. [1893- 



94.] Popular Astr., 1, 1894, 9-16, 102-111, 169-175, 



200-205; 2, 1895, 20-29. 



