Nature, ] Index V il 
Dec. 18, 1902 
638 ; Observations of Variable Stars of Long Period, Prof. 
Pickering, 486; New Algol Variable, 115; Mrs. Fleming, 
331; A. Stanley Williams, 515, 638; 2 Remarkable Solar 
Talo, Rev. T. C. Porter, 76; the Discovery of Neptune by 
the late Prof. J. Couch Adams, F.R.S., 84; the Search fora 
Planet beyond Neptune, T. Grigull, 614; Saturn Visible 
through the Cassini Division, C. T. Whitmell, 87, 296: the 
Satellites of Saturn and Uranus, Dr. J. J. See, 380; Spec- 
tral Researches on the Rotation of the Planet Uranus, H. 
Deslandres, 572; Catalogue of North Polar Stars, Prof. 
Pickering, 88 ; Royal Astronomical Society, 94, 238; Visual 
and Spectroscopic Observations of the Sun-spot Group of 
May and June, tgor, Father Cortie, 94; the Sun-spot Curve 
and Epochs, 186; the Farmers’ Years, ii., Carnac and its 
Environs, Sir Norman Lockyer, K.C.B., F.R.S., 104; 
Astronomical Occurrences in June, I153; in July, 208; in 
August, 331; in September, 425; in October, 541; in 
November, 662; the Equatorial Current on Jupiter, W. F. 
Denning, 138; a Dark Spot on Jupiter, Theodore Phillips, 
401 ; Leo. Brenner, 487 ; the Fifth Satellite of Jupiter, Prof. 
Barnard, 662; Occultations of Stars and Solar Eclipses, 
Francis Cranmer Penrose, 149; Spectroscopy of the Solar 
Eclipse of May 18, 1901, J. W. Humphreys, 331 ; the Dutch 
Eclipse Expedition of 1901, 380; Search for an Intra- 
Mercurial Planet during the Total Solar Eclipse of 
1901, Prof. Perrine, 662; the Royal Observatory Visitation, 
161; Connection between the Photographs of the Solar 
Corona and of the entire Solar Chromosphere obtained on 
the Same Day, H. Deslandres, 167; Astronomy in the 
University of London, Prof. Karl Pearson, F.R.S., 174; 
Method of Observing Altitudes at Sea during Night-time, 
Prof. Joly, 186; Astronomischer Jahresbericht, Walter F. 
Wislicenus, Dr. W. J. S. Lockyer, 198; a la Conquéte du 
Ciel, F. C. de Nascius, 199; the Anna Bredikhine As- 
tronomical Prize, 208; Occultation of W Leonis, 208; | 
a Remarkable Bolide observed at Lyons on March 19, 208 ; 
Other Worlds, Garrett P. Serviss, 221; Delay of the 
Minimum of U Cephei, 234; the Spectroscopic Binary 8 
Cephei, Prof. Frost and W. S. Adams, 352; Remarkable 
Naked-eye Nekulosity, W. H. Robinson, 233; a Theory of 
Volcanoes, A. Taquin, 233 ; Periodicity of Volcanic Eruptions 
and Earthquakes, Rev. T. E. Espin, 353; the French 
Geodetic Mission to the Equator, 233 ; Observations of Nova 
Persei, 233, 282; Discoverer of Nova Persei, 282; the spectrum 
of Nova Persei, Prof. Campbell and Mr. Wright, 425 ; the 
changes in the Nebula Surrounding Nova Persei, Prof. Louis 
Bell, 426 ; Distribution of the stars in the Cape Photographic 
Durchmusterung, Dr. Downing, 238; Reduction of Photo- 
graphs of Eros for the determination of Solar Parallax, Mr. 
Hinks, 238; Reappearance of Eros, 557: Influence of the 
photographic magnitude of Stars upon the scale of Reduction 
of a Negative, Prosper Henry, 240; Death of M. H. Faye, 
245; Obituary Notice, 277; Mr. Tebbutt’s Observatory at 
Windsor, N.S.W., 258; Extension of the Kathodé Radiation 
Hypothesis to Nebulae, 259; Personal Equation in the 
Measurement of Spectroscopic Negatives, M. Hasselberg, 
259: Apparent Deformation of the Sun’s Disc near the 
Horizon, 259 ; Bright Meteor on July 13, 281. 309; a Bright 
Mcteor, W. Lascelles-Scott, 638; a Rema:kable Meteor, 
Archibald McDougall and W. E. Rolston, 557; Meteor 
Radiants, M. Eginitis, 557; the August Meteoric Shower, 
W. F. Denning, 309; a Possible Meteor Shower on 
October 4, G. Percy Bailey, 577 ; Hong Kong Double Star 
Observations, W. Doberck, 282; Double Stars, Rev. T. E. 
Espin, 353 ; Catalogue of New Double Stars, W. J. Hussey, 
450; Rotation of the Brighter Fixed Stars, as a whole, with 
Kespectto the Fainter Stars, Sir David Gill, 282 ; Photographic 
M-gnitude of Stars, Prosper Henry, 282 ; Motions of the Pole, 
Dr. J. C. Chandler, 309; Photographs of the Perseids in 
Ig0I, 309; the Perseid Meteoric Shower of 1902, W. F. 
Denning, 406; Radiant Point of the Perseids, Prof. 
Alexander Graham Bell, 440 ; the Recent Fireball, Walter E. 
Besley, 320; Report of the Cape Observatory for 1901, Sir 
David Gill, 331; Light of the Galaxy and Bright Stars, 
C, Easton, 353; Minor Planets, 353; a New Minor Planet, 
614; New Minor Planets, Prof. Max Wolf, 543; Method of 
Spectrum Analysis Furnishing the Still Unknown Law of 
Rotation of Planets of Feeble Brightness, H. Deslandres, 
360 ; Rotation Periods of the Superior Planets, M. Deslandres, 
350 ; a New Registering Actinometer, G. de Fontenoy, 401 ; 
Solar Phenomena during 1901, 4or; the ‘* Rotaplane,” 
Rev. C. Thomas, 422 ; New Discoveries of Variable Velocities 
in line of Sight, 425; Hypothesis on the Nature of Sola- 
Prominences; Prof. W. H. Julius, 450; the Lick Photor 
graphs, Prof. Pickering, 487 ; Sir David Gill’s New Theory 
of Stellar Movement, 515 ; Report of the Melbourne Obser- 
vatory for 1901, 541 ; Instructions on the Observation of the 
Sun, 557; Corrections to the Right Ascensions of the Princi- 
pal Stars ofthe Berliner Jahrbuch, Senor Campos Rodriguez, 
557; a New Transiting Device, M. B. Snyder, 613 ; Auto- 
matic Spectrographs Registering the Radial Movements and 
the Thickness of the Solar Chromosphere, H. Deslandres, 
624 ; the Leonid Shower, Prof. Pickering, 662; R. B. Taber 
662 ; Observations of ¢ Geminorum, F. P. McDermott, 662 
Astro-Physics: the Kinetic Theory of Planetary Atmospheres, 
Prof. G. H. Bryan, F.R.S., 54; Dr. E. Rogovsky, 222 
Athénes, Annales de l’Observatoire National d’, Démétrius 
Eginitis, 331 
Athens, the Annual of the British School at, 390 ; Corr., 424 
Atlantic, North, Pilot Chart for May, 15 ; for June, 114, 206 ; 
for August, 307 ; for November, 635 
Atomic Weights, on a General Numerical Connection between 
the, C. A. Vincent, 143 
Atoms and Valencies, J. Fraser, 68 
Atwater (Mr.), the Nutritive Value of Alcohol, 450 
Aubel (Edmond van), Electrical Resistance of Iron Pyrites, 544 
Auden (Dr. H. A.), Catalogue of the Educational Collection of 
Minerals at West Ham, 137 
Auditory and Visual Space Perception, Studies in, Arthur Henry 
Pierce, Prof. Alex. Crum Brown, F.R.S., 73 
Auerbach (Dr. Felix), Die Weltherrin und ihr Schatten, Ein 
Vortrag tiber Energie und Entropie, 414 
Auger (V.), Arsenic Anhydride and its Hydrates, 72 
Aurore, Prof. Arrhenius’ Theory of Cometary Tails and, Prof. 
John Cox, 54; Dr. J. Halm, 55 
Aurora Borealis, an Attempt to Reproduce an, Prof. W. 
Ramsey, F.R.S., 204 
Aurora Borealis, Investigations into the Connection between 
the Magnetic Currents in the Earth and the, Prof. Kr. Birke- 
land, 328 
Australia: Australian Children’s Games, Walter E. Roth, 380 ; 
Australian Entozoa. New Distomum from the Sawfish-Shark 
S. J. Johnston, 516 ; Earthquake in South Australia, 538 
| Automobiles : Storage-Battery to Enable Automobiles to Run 
100 Miles without Recharging, Thomas A. Edison, 134; 
Alcohol as a Motive Power, 307; . Schule des Automobi. 
Fahrers, Wolfgang Vogel, Mervyn O’Gorman, 313 
Avebury (Lord), Nature Study, 326 
Avian Organogeny: on the Intestinal Tract of Birds, P. 
Chalmers Mitchell, 235 
Ayrton (Hertha), the Electric Arc, 124 
Bacteriology : 7yfanosoma Thetler?, new Parasite in the Blood 
of Cattle in South Africa, 15 ; Lieut.-Colonel Bruce, F.R.S., 
84; Microbiological Study of the Steeping of Flax, L. Hauman, 
120; Chemistry of Respiration in Bacteria, Dr. W. E. 
Adeney, 167; the Aérobic Fermentation of Manure, C. 
Dupont, 216; on the Parasitism of Pseudomonas destructans 
(Potter), M. C. Potter, 238; Gummosis of the Sugar Cane, 
R. Greig Smith, 264; Coccidia Found in the Kidney of Rava 
esculenta, A, Laveran and F. Mesnil, 312; Traite de 
Bacteriologie Pure et Appliquée a la Médicine et al’Hygiene, 
P. Miquel and R. Cambier, Dr. E. Klein, F.R.S., 316; the 
Bacillus of Beri-beri, Major Rost, 378 ; Action of Alcoholic 
Fermentation on the Baczl/us typhosus and the Bacillus Colt, 
E. Bodin and F. Pailheret, 384; Antiparamcecious Serum, 
M. Ledoux-Lebard, 384; the Thermal Death-point of the 
Tubercle Bacillus in Milk, Bovine Tuberculosis and Milk 
Supplies, H. L. Russell, 399; Thermal Death-point of a 
Micrococcus Isolated from Milk, H. L. Russell and E. G 
Hastings, 423; Mechanical Treatment in the Milk Industry 
M. F. Bordas and Sig. de Raczkowski, 456; Chemical 
Composition of Tubercle Bacilli, De Schweinitz and Dorset, 
540; Recent Studies of Immunity with Special Reference to 
their Bearing on Pathology, Prof. Welch, 611; Foul Brood 
of Bees, 636; Causes of Salmon Disease, Dr. J. Hume 
Patterson, 640; the Rinderpest Serum, 659 
Baddeley (J. F.), Glacier Disaster in the Caucasus, 328 
Baddeley (John), Colours between Clouds at Sunset, 370 
