yiii PUBLICATIONS OF 



121. The descendants of Joseph Loomis, who came from Braintree, Eng- 

 land, in the year 1638 and settled in Windsor, Conn., in 1639. 8vo, pp. 

 292. New Haven. 1870. 



122. Recent auroral displays in the United States. Am. Jour. (2), vol. 

 50, pp. 146, 147. July, 1870. 



123. Comparison of the mean daily range of the magnetic declination, 

 with the number of auroras observed each year, and. the extent of the black 

 spots on the surface of the sun. Am. Jour. (2), vol. 50, pp. 153-171. Sep- 

 tember, 1870. (Archives Sci. Phys. Nat, vol. 40, pp. 353-358.) 



124. Recent auroral displays in the United States. Am. Jour. (3), vol. 

 1, p. 309. April, 1871. 



125. Recent auroral displays in the United States. Am. Jour. (3), vol. 3, 

 p. 389. May, 1872. 



126. The elements of analytical geometry, revised edition. 8vo, pp. 261, 

 New York, 1872. 



127. Instances of remarkably low temperature observed at New Haven, 

 Conn. Am. Jour. (3), vol. 5, pp. 238-239. April, 1873. 



128. Comparison of the mean daily range of the magnetic declination 

 and the number of auroras observed each year, with the extent of the black 

 spots on the surface of the sun. Am. Jour. (3), vol. 5, pp. 243-260. April,' 

 1873. '{Palermo, Mem. Spettr. Ital., vol. 2, pp. 123-124.) 



129. Results derived from an examination of the United States weather 

 maps for 1872 and 1873. (With two plates.) Am. Jour. (3), vol. 8, pp. 

 1-15. Read in N. A. S. April, 1874. (Influence of rainfall upon the course 

 of storms ; influence of the wind's velocity upon the progress of storms ; re- 

 lation between the velocity of the wind and- the velocity of a storm's pro- 

 gress ; to determine whether a storm is increasing or diminishing in in- 

 tensity ; form of the isobaric curves ; classification of storms ; where do the 

 storms which seem to come from the far West originate?) 



130. Elements of the differential and integral calculus, revised edition. 

 8vo, pp. 309. New York, 1874. 



131. Results derived from an examination of the United States weather 

 maps for 1872 and 1873. Am. Jour. (3), vol. 9, pp. 1-14. (With plate.) 

 Read in N. A. S. November, 1874. (Direction and velocity of the wind 

 within areas of maximum pressure ; consequences of the outward flow of air 

 from an area of high barometer; monthly minima of temperature; long- 

 continued periods of cold weather ; storm of January 6-8, 1874; connection 

 between the velocity of the wind and the distance between the isobars in 

 the neighborhood of a storm center.) 



132. Results derived from an examination of the United States weather 

 maps for 1872, 1873, and 1874— 3d paper. (With plate.) Am. Jour. (3), 

 vol. 10, pp. 1-14. Read in N. A. S. April, 1875. (Directions of storm 

 paths; diurnal inequality in the progress of storms ; influence of rainfall 

 upon the course of storms ; influence of a neighboring area of high barom- 



