Sttpptentent to NatutCy "1 

 November 29, 1894 J 



Inde 



•X 



during Total Eclipse of Sun, April i6, 1893, J. N. Lockyer, 

 F.R.S., 118; a Daylight Meteor, Jas. G. Richmond, 124; 

 the August Swarm of Meleors, 365 ; a Remarkable Meteor, 

 Edward Wesson, 399 ; the Meteor Streak of August 26, 

 1894, John W. Earle, 452 ; Edward F. Linton ; T. B. 

 Cartwright ; Thos. Ward, 474; W. E. Denning, 537, 617; 

 the Semi- Annual Variation of Meleors, G. C. Bompas, 504; 

 an Instrument for Photographing Meteors, 556 ; Bright 

 Meleors, Prof. A. S. llerschel, F.R.S., 572; Astronomical 

 Congresses at Utrecht and Vienna. 132 ; Proposed Astrono- 

 mical Congress in 1896, Dr. Gill, 133; the Law and Greenwich 

 Time, 133 ; the Report of ihe Asironomer-Royal, 139; the 

 Lowell Observatory, Arizona, John Ritchie, jun., 149; 

 Report of the Astronomer- Koyal for Scotland, 157 ; Award 

 of the Watson Medal to S. C. Chandler, 157 ; Two New Cata- 

 logues, 157 ; Finder Circles for Equatorials, 64 ; Prof. Wm. 

 Harkness, 173 ; Bright-Line Stars, Prof. W. W. Campbell, 

 181 ; the Native Calendar of Central America and Mexico, 

 Dr. D. G. Brinton, 206 ; the Appearance of the Helium 

 Line, A. Bclopolsky, 206 ; the Progress of .iVstronomical 

 Photography, H. C. Russell, F.R.S., 230; Mr. Tcbbult's 

 Observatory, New S mth Wiles, 251 ; a New Spiral Nebula, 

 Dr. Roberis, 231 ; Sir William llerschel. Sir Robert Ball, 

 234; Results obtained with Slit Spectroscopes at Total 

 Eclipse of April 16-17, 1893, Capt. E. IL ILils, 236 ; 

 The Siarry Skies, Agnes Gi ierne, 244 ; the .Spectrum of the 

 Orion Nebula, Prof. J. E. Keeler, 254 ; Prof. W. VV. 

 Campbell, 254 ; the Nebulous Character of Nova Aurig.i;, 

 Prof. E. E. Barnard, F. Renz, 254; the Apis Period of the 

 .•\ncient Egypiians, Dr. E. Mahler, 254 ; Ob-^ervations of the 

 Planet Mais, 255, 457 ; Percivd Lowell, 395 ; Prof. Pickerin;^, 

 396; Stanley Williaais, 606; a Strange .Sight on Mars, 

 Prof. Krueger, 319 ; Mars as he now appears, W. J. Lockyer, 

 476; Bright Projections on Mars' Terminator, W. J S. 

 Lockyer, 499 ; Recherehes sur rhistoire de 1' Astronomic 

 -\ncienne, Paul Tannery, 265 ; Variations of Laiiiude, F. 

 Gonnessiat, 277; Photographs of the Moon, MM. Loe vy 

 and Ptiiseux, 278; Photographic Exploration at Nice 

 Observatory, M. Perrotin, 2S7 ; the Results of Imprudent 

 Solar Observations, Dr. George Mackay, 307 ; a Novel 

 Method of Solar Ob-erva'ion, Dr. De~landres, 307 ; Spec- 

 troscopic Velocities of Binatie-;, 327 ; the Magnesium 

 Spectrum as a Criterion of Siellar Temperature, Prof. 

 J. E. Keeler, 364 ; R"tation of the Terrestrial P.des, 

 Dr, S. C. Chandler, 396 ; Solar Electrical Energy, Dr. 

 M. A. Veeder, 416 ; a New Variable Siar, Rev. I'. E. 

 Espin, 417 ; Death of Richard I.angdon, 428 ; Solar Eclipse 

 Photography, Albert Taylor, 433 ; Oiservations of Saturn 

 ui ) Uranus, Prof. E. E. Barnard, 433 ; on certain Astro- 

 nciiiiical Condilims favourable to Glacialion, G. F. Becker, 

 440 ; Researches on the M )vements in the Solar Atmosphere, 

 M. H. Deslandres, 46S ; Vcrzeichniss der Elemente der 

 bisher berechneten Conietenbahnen, Dr. J. G. Galle, 473 ; 

 the Harvest Moon, 484; Eclipse of the Moon, 484; M. 

 risserand on Satellite Orbiis, 484 : the Distribuiion of 

 Nebulas and Siar-Clusiers, Sidney Waters, 484 ; on the 

 Motion of the Saieliites of the Planets with respect to the Sun, 

 P. Stroobant, 490 ; Laiitude by Ex-Meridian, J. White, 498 ; 

 Celestial Objects for Common Tele-icopes, Rev. T. W. Webb, 

 523 ; Extraordinary Phenomenon, Admiral Sir Erasmus 

 Omuianney, F.R.S., 524; the Accuracy of Astronomical 

 (Jbservations, Prof C"rnu, 531 ; Liverpool Obs^-rvatory, 

 531 ; the Variable R Lyr?e, Herr A. Pannekoek, 531 ; the 

 Cleaning of O'ljecl-tjlasses, 531 : Shooting-stars observed in 

 Italy, P. Francois Denzi, 540 ; the Great Nebula in Andro- 

 meda, C. Easion, 547 ; Photographic and Visual Reiraciing 

 Telescopes and Spectroscope presented to the Cape Observa- 

 tory by Mr. F.ank MtClean, 552; a Treatise on Astrono- 

 mical Spectroscopy, Dr. J. Schemer, Dr. J L. E. Dreyer, 

 565 : Nebulosiiies near the Pleiades, Prof. E. E. Barnard, 

 583; a Journey in Oiher Worlds, John Jacob Astor, R. A. 

 Gregory, 592; Death of George Knott, 603; the Rio de 

 Janeiro Observatory, 606; the Mass of Mercury, M. Batk- 

 lund, 607; Biorsen's Comet, 1851, III, 607: Triangulaiion 

 of Sixteen Sars in the Pl<-i ides, Dr. Leopold Ambronn, 623 



.\thens, the Plague of. Dr. Keser, 62 



Athens, Earihquake ai, 42S 



.Atkinson (W. N.), Colliery Explosions and Cnal Dust, 419 



Atlantic, North, Dr. J. W. van Bebber on the Daily Synoptic 

 Weather Charts of the, 362 



Atlantic, North, Derelicts in the, 502 



Aimosphere of Paris, M. J. Jaubert on the, 454 



Altitudes, Instinctive, Hiram M. .Stanley, 596 



Attraction Sphere, the Archoplasm and, J. E. S. Moore, 478 



Aubel (.M van), Electrical Resistance of some New Alloys, 84 



August Swarm of Meteors, 365 



Aurelia aiirsta, Edward T. Browne, 524 



Aurelia, with Pentamerous Symmetry, H. W. Unthank, 413 



Aurelia aiirita. Symmetry of. Dr. H. C. Sorby, F. R.S., 476 



Aurelia, Variations of, Prof. W. A. Herdman, F. R. S.,426 



AureobasiJium vitis, on a Vine Disease caused by, .^L P. 



Eloste, 540 

 Aurora, J. Shaw, 499 

 Aurora of Feb. 22, Dr. M. A. Veeder, 54 

 Aurora Au-tralis, H. C. Russell, F.R.S., 319 

 Aurora, Fine, in Tasmania, H. S Dove, 482 

 Aurora and Fog, H. C. Kussell, 42S 

 Auroral Display in New Zealand and Australia, 620 

 Australasia, the Proposed Palicographical .Society of, 325 ; 

 Australasian forms of Giindlachia, Charles Hedley, 431 ; 

 Glacial Action in Australasia in Tertiary or Post-Tertiary 

 lime, 483 

 Aus ralia : The Horn Expedition for the .Scientific Exploration 

 of Central Australia, 174; Return of, 52S ; ihe Recent Dis- 

 covery of Fossil Remains at Lake Cala'>onna, South 

 Australia, Dr. K. C. S iriing, F.R.S., 184, 206; New Snake, 

 J. D. Ogilby, 288; Aurora Anstralis, H. C. Russell, F. R.S., 

 319; the Aborigines of Western Australia, Albert F. 

 Calveri, 474 ; Re .ort of the Aastrilian Vlu^eam, Sydney, for 

 1893, 581 ; Auriral Display in New Zealand and Australia, 

 620; R. E heridge on the Kuditcha Shoes of Central 

 Australi 1, 636 

 Austrian Alpcnverein, German and, 414 

 Autobasidiomycetes, Vascular Hypha; of the Mycelium of the, 



Ch. van Bambeke, 214 

 Axis of the Earth, the Displacements of the Rotational, Prof. 



W. Foers'er, 409, 4SS 

 Aymonnet (M.), Calorific Radiations included in Luminous 

 Part of Spectrum, 2S7 



Bacc.irini (P.), Fungus Diseases of Cultivated Trees, 309 



Backlund (.M.), the Mass of Mercury, 607 



Bacon (Roger), Steam and Aerial Navigation foreshadowed 

 by, 481 



BaierioloJy : The Action of Light on the Diphtheria Bacterium, 

 J. Erede, 8 ; Inquiry into Pollution of Danube by Vienna 

 Drainage, Dr. Heider, 16 ; Inoculation against Cholera, 

 Drs. Sawischenko and Saiiolotny, 15; Actiin of Sunshine 

 on Cholera Bacillus, Dr. Palermo, 755 ; Dr. Sabololny's 

 Animal Experiments on the Cholera Bacillus, 85 ; the Detec- 

 tion of Cholera Vibrios in River- Water, Dr. Dun'ar, 204 ; 

 Bacteriology of Cholera, Prof. Max Grubt-r, 511 ; M. Metch- 

 nikoff, 512; Treatment of Typhoid Fever by Injection of 

 Culture of B.icilli, E. Fraenkel, 35 ; .\pparalus lor Micro- 

 scopic Observa'ion of Micro-Organisms, Prof. Marshall 

 Ward, 40; New Researches on .\ssocia'ion among Bacteria, 

 V. Gainer, 48; the Danger of Milk, iii ; the Enployment 

 of Disease-causing Microbes (or destroying Field Vermin, 

 Gerald McCailhy, 131 : the Self Purification of Rivers, 131 ; 

 New Method of prepaing Culture Media. Dr. Lorrain Smith, 

 143 ; Microbian Diseases not transmissible by Ova or Sper- 

 matozoa, 165 ; Polymorphism among B.rc'eria, Ali Cohen 

 and Uffelie, 179 ; the Polymorphism of Micro-Organisms, 

 253; Micro-organisms and Bread, Dr. Troi zki, 204; Photo- 

 graph of a Landscape in Living and De.ad B.icteria, 250 ; 

 the Microbe ol Contagious Peripneumonia in Cattle, S. 

 Arloing, 287; M. Versm on the Hong-kong Pl.ague, 36S ; 

 Bacteriology of the Ocean, Dr. B. Fischer, 431 ; Soap as a 

 Germicide, 431 ; on the Chemical and Bacteriological Exam- 

 ination of Soil, wiih special reference to the Soil of 

 Graveyards, Dr. James Buchanan Young, 443 ; Sunshine 

 and Water-Microbes, Mrs. Percy Franklun I, 452 ; Dr. 

 Duenschmann on the EfTects of associating a Virulent with 

 a Non-Virulent Micro-organism in .\nim.al Inoculation, 

 456 ; Micro-Organisms in Water, Prof. Percy Frankland and 

 Mrs. Percy Frankland, Dr. E. Klein, F.R.S., 469; the 

 Berridge Laboratory lor the Chemical and Bacteri ilogical 

 Examination of Water Supply and the Invesiigation of Pro- 

 cesses of Sewage Purtlicaiion, 501 ; some of the Micro- 



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