Journal of the British Astronomical Association. Vol.2 No.7

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  • 1BAA JOURNAL - Volume 2, Number 7 - APRIL, 1892
  • 25Remarks upon some Features in connexion with Sun-spots and Magnetic Disturbances. By ALEX. J. S. ADAMS
  • 30THE DOUBLE STAR IN Σ 3123. S. W. Burnham.
  • 5REPORTS OF THE BRANCHES
  • 5MANCHESTER
  • 7PAPERS
  • 7The Conjunction of Venus and Jupiter, February 6, 1892.
  • 9Double Stars for June. By ,T. E, GORE
  • 10Spectroscopic Observations and Light Curve of Nova Aurigae. By the Rev. T. E. ESPIN
  • 15Southern Variable Stars. By A. W. ROBERTS
  • 17On a Form of Alt-azimuth Mounting for Telescopes. By PHILIP VALLANCE
  • 23Swift's Comet. By L. A. EDDIE
  • 30A NEW BINARY STAR, β58. 1. S. W. Burnham
  • 36ON THE LIMIT OF VISIBILITY OF THE DIFFERENT RAYS OF THE SPECTRUM. Capt. W. De W. Abney.
  • 29Astronomical Publications
  • 29ASTRONOMICAL TELEGRAMS
  • 29NOTE ON THE LUNAR THEORY. Ernest W. Brown
  • 29OBSERVATIONS OF THE SPOTS AND MARKING ON THE PLANET JUPITER, MADE AT THE DEARBORN OBSERVATORY, NORTH­WESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, U.S.A. G. W. Hough
  • 29OBSERVATIONS OK THE RE-APPEARANCE OF THE RINGS OF SATURN ; OBSERVATIONS OF THE POSITION-ANGLES OF THE RINGS ; AND OBSERVATIONS OF THE SATELLITES. E. E. Barnard.
  • 30NOTE ON THE TRANSIT OF TITAN, 1892, MARCH 11. Arthur Mee.
  • 30OTE ON THE SPECTRUM OF THE GREAT SUN-SPOT GROUP OF 1892, FEBRUARY. Prof. K. D. Naegamvala
  • 30ON THE ESTIMATION OF STAR MAGNITUDES BY EXTINCTION WITH THE WEDGE
  • 30ESTIMATIONS OF MAGNITUDE OF NOVA AURIGAE MADE AT THE RADCLIFFE OBSERVATORY, OXFORD. E. J Stone
  • 30THE NEW STAR IN AURIGA. George Knott
  • 31OBSERVATIONS OF NEBULAE WITH THE 36-INCH REFRACTOR OF THE LICK OBSERVATORY. S. W. Burnham.
  • 34THE GREAT SUN-SPOT AND ITS INFLUENCE. E. W. Maunder
  • 29Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society
  • 33ON THE ORIGIN OF BINARY STARS. T. J. J. See.
  • 31OTE ON THE OCCULTATION OP THE STAR 73 PISCIUM BY JUPITER, 1892, MAY 23. A. Marth
  • 31The Observatory.
  • 31SELENOGRAPHICAL NOTES. Thos. Gwyn Elger.
  • 32Nature.
  • 32THE CORRESPONDENCE OF CHRISTIAN HUYGENS. Miss A. M. Clerke.
  • 32THE ORIGIN OF THE YEAR (1) (Illustrated). J. Norman Lockyer.
  • 32ABERRATION. Lord Rayleigh
  • 32THE GENERAL CIRCULATION OF THE ATMOSPHERE. Dr. J. M. Pernter.
  • 32GRAPHIC AND VISUAL MAGNITUDES OF STARS
  • 33Knowledge
  • 31EPHEMERIS FOR PHYSICAL OBSERVATIONS OF JUPITER.. 1892. A. Marth.
  • 35THE MODERN SPECTROSCOPE IV. Prof. C. A. Young.
  • 33THE SYSTEM OF ALGOL. Miss A. M. Clerke.
  • 34Astronomy and Astro-Physics
  • 34SIMPLE MOUNTING FOR A LARGE TELE­SCOPE IN THE FIELD DURING ECLIPSE OBSERVATIONS. Frank H. Bigelow.
  • 34NOTE ON THE NEW BINARY, Β 612. S. W. Burnham.
  • 34HISTORY OF THE COLOUR OF SIRIUS. T. J. J. See
  • 35A FURTHER NOTE ON COMETS AND METEORS. W. H. S. Monck.
  • 35SOPHIA KOWALEVSKI. Charlotte C. Barnham
  • 35HISTORICAL NOTE RELATING TO THE SEARCH FOR THE PLANET NEPTUNE IN 1845-6. E. S. Holden.
  • 35BSERVATIONS OF THE NEW STAR IN AURIGA, MADE AT PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY. Prof. Young
  • 35TEMPORARY STAR IN AURIGA. G. Rayet
  • 30ANDERSON'S NEW STAR IN AURIGA
  • 1REPORT OF THE MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION HELD APRIL 27, 1892.
  • 40OBSERVATIONS OF THE PLANET DISCOVERED BY M. BORRELLY, 1891, NOVEMBER 27
  • 43CORRECTIONS FOR SCHEINER'S " SPECTRUM ANALYSIS." J. Scheiner.
  • 38ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATIONS. Torvald
  • 38How tο FIND CELESTIAL OBJECTS WITH AN EQUATORIAL TELESCOPE WITHOUT THE AID OF A SIDEREAL TIMEPIECE. Charles Burckhalter.
  • 38THE SUN'S MOTION IN SPACE. W. H. S. Monck
  • 38DISCOVERY OF NEW RILLS ON THE MOON, FROM LICK OBSER­VATORY NEGATIVES. Prof. L. Weinek
  • 39The Astronomical Journal
  • 39THE PARALLAX OF δ HERCULIS, FROM OBSERVATIONS MADE BY DEMBOWSKI. F. P. Leavenworth.
  • 39OBSERVATIONS OF THE NEW STAR IN AURIGA
  • 39PHOTOMETRIC OBSERVATIONS OF THE NEW STAR IN AURIGA. H. M. Parkhurst.
  • 39THE WASHINGTON PRIME VERTICAL OBSERVATIONS
  • 40EPHEMERIS OF COMET a 1892. G. M. Searle.
  • 40Bulletin Astronomique
  • 43DISCOVERY OF FOUR NEW PLANETS
  • 40OBSERVATIONS OF COMET WOLF. G. Fayet.
  • 40COMETS AND PLANETS OF 1891
  • 41L'Astronomie
  • 41THE MOTION OF THE MOON AND THE MOST ANCIENT ECLIPSES. F. Tisserand.
  • 42PHOTOGRAPH OF THE RING NEBULA IN LYRA. P. F. Denza
  • 42THE HEAT-STROKE OF THE 1ST TO THE 12TH OF APRIL, AND THE COLD SUCCEEDING AND FOLLOWING IT
  • 42THE PARTIAL LUNAR ECLIPSE OF THE 11TH MAY. Paul Garnier
  • 42PROGRESS OF THE ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY OF FRANCE. M. Flammarion
  • 42Astronomischen Nachrichten.
  • 42OBSERVATIONS OF W. STRUVE'S 256 WIDE DOUBLE STARS WITH THE KÖNIGSBERG HELIOMETER. SECOND ZONE + 30° tο + 50°. J. Franz.
  • 43AN EXTENDED NEBULA NEAR ξ PERSEI. F. S. Archenhold
  • 38ADDRESS OF THE RETIRING PRESIDENT OF THE SOCIETY. William M. Pierson.
  • 38Publications of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific
  • 48EPHEMERIDES OF COMETS
  • 38HARVARD COLLEGE OBSERVATORY ASTRONOMICAL EXPEDITION TO PERU. Mrs. M. Fleming.
  • 44JOHANNES CHRISTIAN LAMP. Obituary Notice by H. Battermann
  • 44Ε. GRUBER, THEORY OF ERRORS OF OBSERVATIONS. A. Borsch.
  • 45R. RADAU, ESSAY ON ASTRONOMICAL REFRACTIONS. (ANNALS OF THE PARIS OBSERVATORY, VOL. XIX., 1889.) J. Banuching
  • 45 THE SPECTRUM ANALYSIS OF CELESTIAL BODIES. H. Ebert
  • 45NVESTIGATIONS INTO THE ROTATION OF THE SUN. (NOVA ACTA REG. Soc SC UPSALA, 1891, February 14). J. Schemer
  • 46Notes
  • 46THE NEW STAR IN AURIGA
  • 47OCCULTATION OF A STAR BY JUPITER
  • 47CLAVIUS
  • 44Vierteljahrsschrift des Astronomischen Gesellschaft
  • 49THE PARTIAL ECLIPSE OF THE MOON, MAY 11
  • 48THE PHOTOGRAPHIC CHART OF THE HEAVENS.—Admiral Mouchez
  • 49PERIODICITY OF THE AURORA. Dr. Veeder
  • 50Correspondence
  • 50A Bank Holiday at a Private Observatory.
  • 51The Conjunction of Jupiter and Venus
  • 52Position of the Auroral Pole
  • 53Sun-Spots and Magnetic Disturbances.
  • 54Inquiry. - Can you give a better formula than the following for determining the exact time of sunset ?
  • 55Notices of the Association
  • 55New Members, Elected April 27, 1892
  • 55New Members, Elected May 10, 1892. NORTH-WESTERN BRANCH, (MANCHESTER).
  • 56Candidates for Election as Members of the Association. MAY 25, 1892.
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