1876.] Library. 37 



Royal's Eeport on the " Preparations for the Ohservations of the Transit of 

 Venus" Mr. Berthon. — The Equestrian Equatoreal. 



No. 3. Prof. Pritchard. — Ephemerides of 12 Close Cixcumpolar Stars suitahle for 

 the determination of Azimuth Error. 



No. 5. Sir G. B. Airy. — On the Method to he used in Eeducing the Ohserva- 

 tions of the Transit of Venus. 1874, Dec. 8. Accounts of the Ohservations 

 of the Transit of Vemcs, as received from various Stations. Mr. Sartnup. — On 

 the Application of Corrections for change of Temperature to the Bates of 

 Chronometers at Sea. 



No. 6. A. V. Nnrsinga Row. — Ohservations of the Transit of Venus at Vizaga- 

 patam. M. d'Abbadie. First Results of the Transit of Venus. Lwd Lindsay. — 

 Account of Longitude Operations on the way from Mauritius homewards. 

 Mr. Proctor. Photography in the Transit of Venus. 



No. 7. Lieut.-Col. Pennant. — On the Dimensions of Venus, as determined dming 

 the recent Transit. Mr. Christie. — Note on the determination of the Scale 

 in Photographs of the Transit of Vci/us. 



No. 8. -Col. Pennant.— On the Suspected Variahility of B. A. C. 740, 4166, and 

 4193. 



. Eoyal Geographical Society, — Proceedings, Vol. XIX, No. 7. 



Carpenter. — Summary of Recent Ohservations on Ocean Temperature, made in 

 the Challenger and Puscarora in relation to the Doctrine of a General Oceanic 

 Circulation sustained hy Difference of Temperatm-e. 



. Statistical Society, — Journal, Vol. XXXVIII, Pt. 3, September, 



1875. 

 . Zoological Society, — Proceedings, Pts. 2, and 3. Marcli to June, 



1875. 



Part 2. — A. H. Garrod. — On the Form of the Lower Larynx in certain 

 Species of Ducks. Capt. J. Biddulph. — Letter from, addressed to the Secretary 

 containing remarks on the "Wild Sheep met with dui-ing his recent journey to 

 Yarkand. W. S. Flower. — On the Structure and Aflfinities pt the Musk-Deer 

 [Moschus moschiferus.) Br. A. Giuither. — Second Eeport on Collections of 

 Indian Reptiles obtained by the British Museum. A. G. Butler. — Descriptions 

 of new Species of 8p)hingidce. Sir V. BrooJc. — On a new Species of Deer fi'om 

 Mesopotamia. L. PaezanoivsJci. — Description d'une nouvelle espece de Coq 

 de bruyere. J. S. Boiverbank. — A Monograph of the Siliceo-fibrous Sponges. 

 Contributions to a General History of the Spongiadce. A. H. Garrod. — On the 

 from of the Trachea in certain Species of Storks and Spoonbills. Lieut. E, J. 

 Wardlaw-Ramsay. — Commimication fi-om, containing remarks upon his Gecinus 

 erythropygius. M, J. Lechmere Guppy. — On the OcciuTence of Helyx coactiliaia 

 in Trinidad ; with Remarks on the Distribution of the Land and Fresh water 

 MoUusca of that Island. G. Gulliver. — Sketches of the Spermatozoa of Petro- 

 myzon. 

 Part 3. G. E. Poison. — On the Genus Scotophilus with Description of a new 

 Genus and Species allied thereto. On the Genus Chalinolobus, with descrip- 

 tions of a new or little-known Species. Descriptions of new or little known 

 Species of Bats of the Genus Vesper ugo. W. V. Legge. — On the Breeding of 

 cortaia Grallatores and Natatores in the S. E. of Coylon, with Notes on the 



