230 Miscellaneous Intelligeace. 



partly to our own atmosphere, partly to our eyes, for their -liiipf 

 varies; they are seen hy some at rest, by others in motion, inni 



(3.) The white lig-ht of the (•hrom<)Si)here above the proniiiU'iuiN 



shown bv tiie i)olari^c'opic observation^ ( Uanyard, Teirce, Jr., La^ldl 

 (4.) The rosy tiiii^e of the corona proper, that is of tlie vmm 



taininjr R^rlit wliich corner from botli the hitzher and lower strnu 

 of the chroino^pliere (Peiree, Sen., ^Inclear, Abbav.) 



2. Appe,id;,' U, the WoshhH/toH ()h,rrrat;<»,s''of 1SG8.-T1k' 

 SupeHnten<lentofther.S. Xax'al Observatory. Commodore Sandv 



imt m^ap^!mpria?i^!n'h:rb. .,> nil.-' tur"llM'ir 7u!>ii^'atiou in liiH 

 thou^jri, themanuMTipl i^na.l^ t,,,-, h. p. inter. 



'TprZL!ryo^!:^t]'hr^^^^^ letter iron, Vvo^^ 



Youno-, of Dartmouti. ColK-e, an abstract of which i< pul)li;J|;J 



ber!'*i^L addi-eLJd 'Oil'was'm.t' slaved bM 111 Tribune from' ^^l>Kll 

 It was cited) to Dr. Henry ^lorton, I'residcnt of the Mesens U-. 

 iioh.^icalJnstitute.iroboken. 



repeatedly SMbj(.ct< d x^irim.^ .nuiio;.'- f-r J ^'■- ''=^"V'"' !i\j. tli 



sion of atmospheric germs into the tubes. 



