PBOFESSOB ELIA8 LOOMIS. ix 



eter upon the progress of a storm: form of the isobaric curves; great and 

 Budden changes of temperature; stonn of January L5, 1876, at Denver, Colo.) 



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

 land, in the year 1638 and settled in Windsor, Conn., in L639, second edi- 

 tion, revised and enlarged, 8vo, pp. 611. New Haven, 1875. 



L84. Key to treatise on algebra. 12mo, pp. 219. New York, 1ST."). 



185. Contributions to meteorology, being results derived from an exami- 

 nation of the United States weather maps and from other sources— 4th 

 paper. (With plate.) Am. Jour. (8), vol. 11, pp. 1-17. Read in N. A. 8. 

 November, 1875. (Movement of areas of high barometer; monthly minima 



o( temperature ; influence of winds on the temperature, moisture, and pre 

 lire of the atmosphere; diurnal inequality in the rainfall; comparison of 

 storm paths in America and Europe; oscillations of the barometer in dif- 

 ferent latitudes ; storms traced across the Atlantic Ocean ; velocity of ocean 

 storms ; storms of January 29 to February 8, 1870, on the Atlantic Ocean ; 

 application of Ferrel's formula ; stationary storms.) 



136. Contributions to meteorology, being results derived from an exami- 

 nation of the observations of the United States Signal Service and from 

 other sources — 5th paper. (With two plates.) Am. Jour. (3), vol. 12, pp. 

 1—16. Read in N. A. S. April, 1876. (Low temperature of December, 

 1872; form of areas of maximum and minimum pressure; relation of rain- 

 fall to variations of barometric pressure; stationary storms near the coast 

 of Newfoundland ; course and velocity of storms in tropical regions.) 



137. Elements of geometry, conic sections, and plane trigonometry. 

 Revised edition, with appendix. 8vo, pp. 443. New York, 1876. 



138. Contributions to meteorology, being results derived from an ex- 

 amination of the observations of the United States Signal Service and 

 from other sources — sixth paper. (With three plates.) Am. Jour. (3), 

 vol. 13, pp. 1-19. Read in N. A. S. October, 1876. (Period of unusual 

 heat in June, 1873; rain areas, their form, movements, distribution, &c. ; 

 rainfall of two inches at stations south of latitude 36°; rainfall of two 

 inches at stations north of latitude 36°.) 



139. Contributions to meteorology, being results derived from an exami- 

 nation of the observations of the United States Signal Service and from 

 other sources — 7th paper. (With three plates.) Am. Jour. (3), vol. 14, 

 pp. 1-21. Read in N. A. S. April, 1877. (Rain areas, their form, dimen- 

 sions, movements, distribution, &c. ; areas of low pressure without rain.) 



140. Key to elements of algebra. New York, 1877. 



141. Contributions to meteorology, being results derived from an exami- 

 nation of the observations of the United States Signal Service and from 

 other sources— 8th paper. (With two plates.) Am. Jour. (3), vol. 15, pp. 

 1-21. Read in N. A. S. October, 1877. (The origin and development of 

 storms; violent winds; barometric gradient.) 



142. Contributions to meteorology, being results derived from an exami- 

 nation of the observations of the United States Signal Service and from 



