

Judex 



Planets, 63 : the November Meteorsof 1S9S, 31, 43, 62, 7S, 107, 

 I57> 279, 303 ; Dr. G. Johnstone Stoney, F.R.S. , 31 ; VV. F. 

 Denning, 37, 78 ; the Orbit of the Leonid Meteor Swarm, 

 G. Johnsone Stoney, F.R.S. , 497; A. M. W. Downing, 

 F.R.S.. 497 ; the Leonids in 1S68, \Vm. Andrews, 55 ; a 

 Globe for Meteor Observers, 62 ; Meteor Photography, W. 

 L. Elkin, 425 ; the Andromedes, S3 : the Perseids of 1898, 

 S3: the Geminids, 136. 157; W. E. Besley, 176; Velocity 

 of Meteors, Prof. G. F. FitzGerald, 399 ; Meteor Observ- 

 ations from a Balloon, A. Hansky, 546 ; the Chemistry of the 

 Stars, .Sir Norman Lockyer, K.C.B., F.R.S., 32; the Chem- 

 istry of the Stars in Relation to Temperature, Sir Norman 

 Lockyer, K.C.B., F.R.S., 463; .Stars with Great Velocities 

 in the Line of Sight, Prof. W. \V. Campbell, 43 ; Eclipses of 

 the Moon in India, Robert Sevvell, 52 ; a Total Eclipse of 

 the Moon, 185 ; the Nebulous Region round 37 Cygni, 

 Dr. Isaac Roberts, 63 ; Wolsingham Observatory Circular, 

 63 ; Death and Obituary Notice of Sir Geo. Baden-Powell, 

 79 : the Planet Jupiter, 83 ; Early History of the Great Red 

 Spot on Jupiter. W. F. Denning, loi ; Jupiter and his 

 Markings, W. F. Denning. 209 ; Astronomical Society of 

 Wales, S3 ; Photographic Plates and the Spectrum, S3 ; 

 Death of Edwin Dunkin, F.R.S , 104: Obituary Notice of, 

 131 ; Astronomical Occurrences in December 189S, 107 ; in 

 January 1S99, 208 ; in February, 329 ; in March, 424 ; in 

 April, 519 ; in May, 616 ; Parallax of ij Pegasi, 107 ; Velocity 

 in the Line of Sight of ij Pegasi, 279 ; Diffraction-Fringes 

 as applied to Micrometric Observations, L. N. G. Filon, 117, 

 the Nebula of Andromeda, 135 ; the Total Solar Eclipse of 

 January 22, 1898, 157 ; the Solar Disc during 1897, i86 ; 

 'the Sun's Heat, Dr. T. J. J. See, 350 ; Prof S. Newcomb, 

 595 : Dr. A. S. Chessin, "566, 596 ; Probable Weather Con- 

 ditions in Spain during the Total Solar Eclipse of May 28, 

 1900, Prof, .\ugusto Arcimis, 439 ; Photography of Corona, 

 473 : .Spectrum of the Corona, Sir Norman Lockyer, K.C. B., 

 F.R.S., 279; Astronomical Congress at Budapest, Dr. F. 

 Porro, 158; the Publication of Gauss's Works, 158; on the 

 Elongation of the Lunar Globe, Prof. Franz, 158; on the 

 Photographic Registration of Latitudes, Dr. Marcuse, 158 ; 

 on an Objective of the New Jena Glass, Dr. Max Wolf, 15S ; 

 Francesco Bianchini's Sketches of the Constellations, Dr. 

 Francesco Porro, 159 ; on a New Reduction of Bessel's 

 Meridian Observations, Dr. Fritz Cohn, 159; on the Bright- 

 ness of Nebuke and Star Clusters, Dr. Holetschek, 159 ; on 

 the Foundation of Astro-physics on a Mathematical Base, 

 Prof R. von Kovesligethy, 159: on the Solar Prominences, 

 Father Fenyi, 159 ; the Twelfth Movement of the Earth, 

 Prof. J. P. O'Reilly, 176 ; the Companion to the Observatory 

 for 1899, 1S6 ; the Melbourne Observatory, 1S6 ; the Schmidt- 

 Dickert Relief Model of the Moon, Oliver C. Farrington, 

 201; -Artificial Production of Sunspots, Th. LuUin, 208; 

 Sunspots and Rainfall, Alex. B. MacDowall, 583 ; the 

 Heavens at a Glance, Mr. Mee, 208 ; are Moldavites of 

 Celestial Origin, Herr Dr. Franz E. Suess, 208 ; the Tides 

 and Kindred Phenomena in the Solar System, Prof. G. II. 

 Darwin, 2ig ; Astronomical Photography with small Instru- 

 ments, 233 ; a New Variable in Cassiopeia, Dr. T. D. 

 Anderson, 233 ; New Variable Star in Andromeda, Dr. T. D. 

 Anderson, 303 ; Variable Stars, 494, 595 ; Observations of 

 a Orionis, R. T. A. Innes, 233 ; Artificial Moon Markings, 

 S. H. R. Salmon, 257 ; a New Dome for Eqiiatorials, 257 ; 

 Prof. E. Becker, 295 ; a New Astronomical Periodical, 258 ; 

 New Instrument for Measuring Astrographic Plates, 279 ; 

 Hamburg Observatory, 303 ; Studies of the Lunar Photo- 

 graphs taken with the Large Equatorial Coude, MM. Lffiwy 

 and Puiseux, 304; a Text-Book of General Astronomy, 

 Charles A. Voung, 315 ; the Aurora of September 9, 1S9S, 

 Charles W. Purnell, 320 ; Harvard College Observatory, 329 ; 

 Harvard Astrophysical Conference, 330 ; Recent Advances in 

 Astronomy, A. H. Fison, 367 ; Variation of Spectrum of 

 Orioni Nebula, Prof. J. E. Keeler, 379 ; Latitude Determin- 

 ation, H. Kimura, 379 ; New Nebulce, Dr. De Lisle Stewart, 

 424; Nebulosities of the Pleiades, H. C. Wilson, 424; 

 Siddhanta-Darpana, a Treatise on Astronomy, Mahamahopa- 

 dhyaya Samata Sri Chandrasekhara Siniha, 436 ; Lowell 

 Observatory, 449 ; United States Naval Observatory, Prof. 

 A. N. Skinner, 398 ; Use of Telephoto Lens in Astronomy, 

 Dr. Rudolf Steinheil, 399 ; New Star in Aquila, 473 ; 

 Harvard College Observatory, Prof. E. C. Pickering, 473 ; 

 Saturn's Ninth Satellite, 519; C. P. Butler, 489; Spectrum 



of Saturn's Rings, 595 ; a Laboratory Manual in Astronomy, 

 Mary E. Byrd, 508 ; Planetary Perturbations, Prof. S. New- 

 comb, 546 ; U.S. Naval Observatory, 546 ; Researches into 

 the Origin of the Primitive Constellations of the Greeks, 

 Phoenicians, and Babylonians, Robert Brown, jun., 553 ; New 

 Star in Sagittarius, 561 : New Star Catalogue, Dunsink 

 Observatory, 566 : an Introduction to Stellar Astronomy, 

 W. II. S. Monck, 5S1 : Law of Temperature in Gaseous 

 Bodies, C. M. Woodward, 616 ; Double Star Catalogue, Prof. 

 G. W. Hough, 616 

 Astrophysics : Ueber die Beiden Paranietergleichungen der 

 Spectral Analyse, Prof. R. von Kovesligethy, 159 ; Velocity 

 in the Line of Sight of jj Pegasi, 279 : Harvard Astrophysical 

 Conference, 330 ; the Origins of the Lines of a Cygni, Sir 

 Norman Lockyer, K.C.B., F.R.S., 342 

 Asymmetry and Vitalism, Herbert Spencer, 29 ; Prof F. R. 

 Japp, F.R.S., 29, loi ; Prof. Karl Pearson, F.R.S., 30, 125 : 

 Prof. Percy F. Frankland, F.R.S., 30; Prof. Geo. Eras. 

 FitzGerald, 76 

 .\tkinson (G. F. ), Elementary Botany, 198 

 Atlantic, North, Weather of the, Dec. 20-Jan. 20, 396 

 Atlas of Bacteriology, an, Charles Slater and Edmund J. Spitta, 



Dr. A. C. Houston, 338 

 Atmospheric Electricity, the Origin of, Prof. Cleveland Abbe, 



452 

 Atomic Weights, Table of. Profs. Landolt, Ostwald, and Seu- 



bert, 182 

 Atropa Belladonna and Birds, 102 

 Attraction in a Spherical Hollow, Prof Thomas Alexander, 



270 ; Prof -Andrew Gray, F.R.S., 341 ; Prof Lang, 441 

 Attraction, an Introduction to the Mathematical Theory of, 



Francis A. Tarleton, 604 

 Audition et ses Organes L', Dr. M. E. Gelle, 556 

 Auk, Great, Papa Westray Holm, the Home of the. Prof. 



Newton, 132 

 Aurora Spectrum, the Origin of the. Prof. C. Runge, 29 ; T. 



W. Backhouse, 127 

 Aurora of September 9, 1898, the, Charles W. Purnell, 320 

 Auscher (E. S.), L'Art de Decouvrir les sources et de les 



Capter, 75 

 -Austen (Ernest L. ), Mosquitoes and Malaria, 582 

 .Austin (Martha), Constitution of Ammonium- Magnesium Phos- 

 phate of Analysis, 549 

 Australasia : the Gold-Fields of, Karl Schmeisser, 482 

 -Australia: Botany of Interior of West Australia, S. Le M. Moore, 

 141 ; Australian Legendary Tales, Mrs. K, Langloh Parker, H. 

 Ling Roth, 292 ; More Australian Legendary Tales, H, Ling 

 Roth, 292 : a Note on Catching Insects, and the Behaviour 

 of the Bulldog-Ant of South Australia, Rev. Fredk. ]. Jervis 

 Smith, F.R.S., 295 : Rainfall of Australia, I., A.J. Herbert- 

 son and P. C. Waite, 431 ; the Native Tribes of Central 

 Australia, Prof. B. Spencer, F. G. Gillen, Hy. Ling Roth, 

 511 ; the Birds of Australia, John Plummer, 615 

 -Autumn Colouring of Plants, Experiments on the, E. Overton, 



296 

 -Awdry(Mrs. W.), Early Chapters in Science, 556 

 Ayres (E. H. ), Thermal Conductivity of Cast Iron, 563 

 Ayrton (Prof. W. E., F.R.S.), an Ampere Balance, 115 



Babes (V.), Early Lesions of Nervous Centres in Hydrophobia, 

 95 



Babylonians, Researches into the Origin of the Primitive Con- 

 stellations of the Greeks, Phoenicians and, Robert Brown, 

 j"n-. 553 



Bach (A.), Formaldoxim as Reagent for detecting Minute 

 Traces of Copper, 383 



Backhouse (T. W. ), the Origin of the Aurora Spectrum, 127 



Bacon (Rev. J. M.), the Balloon as Instrument of Scientific 

 Research, 447 



Bacteriology : a Manual of Bacteriology, Richard T. Hewlett, 

 100 ; Action of Bacilli coli cotntnunis and Eberth on Nitrates, 

 L. Grimbert, 192 ; Manual of Bacteriological Technique and 

 Special Bacteriology, Thomas Bowhill, Dr. A. C. Houston, 

 197 ; Lord Iveagh's Gift, Dr. Allan Macfayden, 201 ; the 

 Bacillus of Vaccinia, .A. F. S. Kent, 205: Bacillus of Sweet 

 Corn Disease, Dr. Erwin F. Smith, 256 ; Oysters and 

 Disease, Profs. W. .A. Herdman, F.R.S., and Rubert Boyce, 

 305 ; the Study of Tropical Diseases, li'i, ; an Atlas of 

 Bacteriology, Charles Slaterand Edmund J. Spitta, Dr. .A. C. 



B 



