PRO] 



666 



[PRO 



Procter, Henry JR. 5. Note on two new forms 



of gas-regulator. Newcastle, Chem. Soc. Trans. 



II., 1871-74, pp. 226-228. 

 6. A case of stationary wave on a moving 



cord. Nature, V., 1872, pp. 262-263. 

 Procter, William. 29. Note on some properties 



of berberine. Chemical News, IX., 1864. pp. 



112-113. 



30. On a test for the resin of Cannabis 



Indica. [1864.] Chemical News, XI., 1865, 

 pp. 4O-41. 



31. Note on Caramania gum. Pharmaceut. 



Journ. VI., 1865, pp. 658-659. 



Procter, William (sen.}. Report on disinfec- 

 tants. St. Andrew's Med. Grad. Assoc. Trans. 

 I., 1868, pp. 63-78. 



Proctor, Barnard f>. 4. *On the focal adjust- 

 ment of the eye. Phil. Mag. XXVI., 1863, pp. 

 295-303. 



5. On solution. Chemical News, IX., 



1864, pp. 25-26. 



6. Note on rhubarb root. [1869.] New- 

 castle, Chem. Soc. Trans. I., 1869-71, pp. 69- 

 74. 



Proctor, Richard A. Remarks on Saturn. In- 

 tellectual Observer, VIII., 1866, pp. 143-146. 



2. Equigraphic projections of the globe. 



Intellectual Observer, IX., 1866, pp. 429-441. 



3. Construction for axes of an ellipse. 



[1865.] Messenger of Math. III., 1866, p. 

 227. 



4. How to work with the telescope. Popu- 

 lar Sci. Review, V., 1866, pp. 279-289, 462- 

 472. 



5. ADAMS'S recent astronomical discovery. 



Quarterly Journ. Sci. III., 1866, pp. 511-520. 



6. A new determination of the diurnal 



rotation of the planet Mars. Astron. Soc. 

 Month. Not. XXVII., 1867, pp. 309-312. 



7. Deceptive figures, with remarks on 



Saturn's "square-shouldered "phase. Intellectual 

 Observer, X., 1867, pp. 23-27. 



8. The planet Mars. Intellectual Observer, 

 X., 1867, pp. 466-473. 



9. The climate of Great Britain. Intel- 

 lectual Observer, XI., 1867, pp. 113-127. 



10. The low barometer of the Antarctic 



temperate zone. Intellectual Observer, XL, 



1867, pp. 334-348. 



11. Rotation of Mars. Astron. Soc. Month. 



Not. XXVIII., 1868, pp. 37-39; XXIX., 1869, 

 pp. 229-232. 



12. Notes on star-streams. Intellectual 



Observer, XII., 1868, pp. 1-12. 



13. The November shooting stars. In- 

 tellectual Observer, XII., 1868, pp. 190-199. 



14. Rain. Intellectual Observer, XII., 



1868, pp. 331-341. 



Proctor, Richard A. 15. The great eclipse of 

 17 Aug. 1868. Popular Sci. Review, VII., 1868, 

 pp. 263-274. 



16. Notes on nebulae. Student, I., 1868, 



pp. 113-122. 



17. The Gulf Stream. Student, I., 1868, 



pp. 417-427. 



18. Note on the transit of Venus in 1874, 



and an exact determination of those points on 

 the Earth's surface at which internal contacts 

 are most accelerated and retarded by parallax. 

 With an Addendum referring to the possibility 

 of determining the solar parallax by the same 

 sort of observations in 1874 as were made in 

 1769. Astron. Soc. Month. Not. XXI., 1869, 

 pp. 211-222. 



19. The transit of Venus in 1874. 



Astron. Soc. Month. Not. XXIX., 1869, pp. 

 306-317. 



20. On the comparative clinging of the 



limb of Venus to that of the Sun in the transit 

 of 1874 as compared with that of 1882. Astron. 

 Soc. Month. Not. XXIX., 1869, pp. 330-332. 



21. Distribution of the nebulae. Astron. 



Soc. Month. Not. XXIX., 1869, pp. 337-344. 



22. The planet Mars in February, 1859. 



Popular Sci. Review, VIII., 1869, pp. 39-50. 



> 23. Use of the spectroscope in astronomic 



observation. Popular Sci. Review, VIII., 1869, 

 pp. 141-149. 



24. The planet Saturn in July, 1869: 



speculations on the ring. Popular Sci. Review, 

 VIII., 1869, pp. 252-260. 



25. Are there any fixed stars ? Popular 



Sci. Review, VIII., 1869, pp. 358-368. 



26. The transit of Venus in 1874. Quar- 

 terly Journ. Sci. VI, 1869, pp. 370-378. 



27. Notes on Jupiter's satellites. Student, 



II., 1869, pp. 217-226. 



28. The November shooting-stars. Stu- 

 dent, II., 1869, pp. 254-266. 



29. A new theory of the universe. Student, 



III., 1869, pp. 1-10, 110-119, 177-189. 



3O. Note on the Sun's motion in space and 

 on the relative distances of the Fixed Stars of 

 various magnitudes. [1869.] Astron. Soc. 

 Month. Not. XXX., 1870, pp. 9-20. 



. 31. On certain important conclusions dedu- 



cible from the observations made on the Transit 

 of Mercury at Greenwich, on November 5th, 

 1868. Astron. Soc. Month. Not. XXX., 1870, 

 pp. 46-50. 



32. A new theory of the Milky Way. 



[1869.] Astron. Soc. Month. Not. XXX., 1870, 

 pp. 50-56. 



33. On the application of Photography as a 



means of determining the Solar Parallax from 

 the transit of Venus in 1874. Astron. Soc. 

 Month. Not. XXX., 1870, pp. 62-67. 



