Page:Popular Science Monthly Volume 11.djvu/374

360 —1. On an Instrument for measuring Fluctuations of Temperature (Proceedings of Royal Society, London, 1856). 2. Reduction of Makerstown Magnetical and Meteorological Observations, from 1847 to 1855 (Transactions of Royal Society, Edinburgh, 1860). 3. On the Magnetical Survey of Scotland undertaken by the late Mr. Welsh (Report of British Association, 1859). 4. An Account of the Self-recording Magnetographs erected at the Kew Observatory by the late Mr. Welsh (Report of British Association, 1859). 5. On the Great Magnetic Disturbance, August to September, 1859 (Transactions of Royal Society, London, 1861). 6. On the Nature of the Forces concerned in producing the Greater Magnetic Disturbances (Transactions of Royal Society, London, 1862). 7. A Comparison of the Kew Curves with the Earth-Currents registered at Greenwich during the Magnetic Storm of December 14, 1862 (Proceedings of Royal Society, London, 1863). 8. On Earth-Currents during Magnetic Calms, and their Connection with Magnetic Changes (Transactions of Royal Society, Edinburgh, 1863). 9. An Account of Some Experiments with an Air-Thermometer (Transactions of Royal Society, London, 1863). 10. Results of a Comparison of Simultaneous Traces of Self-recording Magnetographs at Kew and Lisbon—in conjunction with Senhor Capello (Proceedings of Royal Society, London, 1864). 11. On the Sudden Squalls of October 30 and. November 21, 1863 (Proceedings of Royal Society, London, 1863). 12. Note on the Secular Change of Magnetic Dip at the Kew Observatory (Proceedings of Royal Society, London, 1866). 13. A Description of the Self-recording Instruments of the Meteorological Committee (Report of the Meteorological Committee for 1867). 14. A Comparison between the Records of the Barographs at Oxford and Kew (Proceedings of Royal Society, London, 1867). 15. An Account of Experiments on Aneroid Barometers (Proceedings of Royal Society, London, 1868). 16. On the Laws regulating Magnetic Peaks and Hollows (Proceedings of Royal Society, London, 1869). 17. Results of a Preliminary Comparison of the Kew and Stonyhurst Declination Curves—in conjunction with the Rev. W. Sedgreaves (Proceedings of Royal Society, London, 1869). 18. Remarks on Meteorological Reductions (British Association, 1869). 19. Results of Observations of Dip and Horizontal Force made at Kew from April, 1863, to April, 1869 (Proceedings of Royal Society, London, 1870). 20. On the Variations of the Daily Range of Atmospheric Temperature as recorded at the Kew Observatory (Proceedings of Royal Society, London, February, 1877). In this paper the author shows that in the daily range of temperature there is unmistakable reference to the moon. 21. On the Variations of the Daily Range of Magnetic Declination, as recorded at the Kew Observatory (Proceedings of Royal Society, London, 1877). In this paper Prof. Stewart establishes the opinions previously held by Mr. De la Rue, Mr. Loewy, and himself, clearly showing that in the variations of declination range at Kew