1877.] Library. 105 



London. The Athenaeum,— Nos. 275 to 277, 1877. 



. The Geographical Magazine, — Vol. 4, No, 3, 1877. 



M. VenyuJcof. — Togographical Surveys in Asiatic Russia, during 1875. 

 . The Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, — 



Vol. 6, No. 3, January, 1877. 



W. L. Distant. — Notes on the Mcotar Islands. Signer S. M. D' Albertis' expedi- 

 tion to New Guinea. M. J. WalJiouse. — Remarks on a Collection of Iron 

 Arrow and Spear heads from Southern India. K. Clarke. — Note on Serpent 

 and Siva Worship and Mythology in Central America, Africa, and Asia. Dr. 

 Gillespie. — On Flint Cores as Implements. 



. Nature,— Vol. 15, Nos. 383 to 385, 1877. 



. The Eoyal Asiatic Society, — Journal, Vol. 9, Pt. 1, 1877. 



E. Thomas. — Bactrian Coins and Indian Dates. A, H. Sayce. — The Tenses of 

 the Assyrian Verb. E. Friederich. — An Account of the Island of Bali. Major 

 MocJcler. — On Ruins in Makran. 8. L. Poole. — Inedited Arabic Coins. Prof. 

 J. Dowson. — Further Note on a Bactrian PaU Inscription and the Samvat Era. 

 A. S. Schindler. — Notes on Persian Beluchistan, from the Persian of Mirza 

 Mehdy Khan. 



The Koyal Astronomical Society, — Monthly Notices, Vol. 37, Nos. 



2 and 3, 1877. 



No. 2. W. M. Williams. — Note on Prof. Langley's Paper on the direct effect of 

 Sun-spots on Terrestrial Climates. Rev. S. J. Ferry. — On some Diffraction 

 Experiments of M. Ch. Andre, with reference to Astronomical Instruments, 

 and the General Theory of this Diffraction. 



No. 3. Frof. W. Harlcness. — Theory of the Horizontal Photoheliograph, includ- 

 ing its application to the determination of the Solar Parallax by means of 

 Transits of Venus. M. Erck. — An improved mode of viewing the Sun. 

 . The Eoyal Geographical Society,— Vol. 21, No. 1, 1877. 



Stuart. — The Ascent of Mount Ararat in 1856. 

 . The Eoyal Society, — Proceedings, Vol. 25, No. 176. 



C. H. Gimingham. — On a new Form of the " Sprengel" Air-pump and Vacuum-tap. 

 F. Chambers. — The Diui'nal Variations of the Wind and Barometric Pressure. 

 W. Hiiggins. — Note on the Photographic Spectra of Stars. H. Tomlinson. — On 

 the Increase in Resistance to the Passage of an Electric Cm-rent produced on 

 Wires by Stretching. 



. ., — Philosophical Transactions, Vol. 165, Pt. II ; Vol. 166, 



Pt. 1. 



Vol. 165, Pt. II. F. Chamhers. — On the Mathematical Expression of Observations 

 of Complex Periodical Phenomena ; and on Planetary Influence on the Earth's 

 Magnetism. Fr. Ferrier. — Experiments on the Brain of Monkeys. W. Crooke. 

 — On Repulsion resulting from Radiation. Fr. Allman. — On the Structure 

 and Development of Myriothela. J. N. Lockyer. — Spectroscopic Observations 

 of the Sun. /. Frestivich. — Tables and Temperatures of the Sea at different 

 depths beneath the surface, reduced and collated from the various observations 

 made between the years 1749 and 1868 discussed. 



Vol. 166, Pt. 1. W. G. Williamson. — On the organization of the Fossil Plants 

 of the Coal Measures, Myelopteris, Fsaronius and Kaloaoylon, J. Tijndall, — The 



