Newton's lantern slide catalogue: section 2 (circa 1920)

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Museum street, London, w.ui. 87 ASTRONOMY— Continued. SUN— continued. 11 Eclipse taken with the Dallmeyer Lens of the Lick Observatory, by J. M. Schaeberle, April 10, 1693, 12 Total Eclipse, I89B. 13 Solar Corona, 1898, January 22, taken at feus. India. (Campbell.) 14 Total Eclipse of the Sun, 1900 (Mrs. Walter Maunder.) '5 £•“>»! Eclipse of the Sun, 1900 (Horlev.) 10 Total Eclipse of the Sun, 1901. (Mrs. Walter Maunder.) 17 Corona of 1901, May 18. (Royal Alfred Ob- servatory, Mauritius.) (11 Exposure, 2 sees. ; time, 22 secs, after second contact. (2) Ex- posure, 8 secs.: time, 145 seex. after second contact. 2s. 18 Corona round the South Pole of the Sun. Total Sol« Eclipse, May 18, 1901. (Mauritius.) 19 Solar Eclipse, 1905. 20 Partial Eclipse as seen by the naked eye, 1912 (London). 22 Eclipse, 1912. Shadow coming on. 23 £ .. :: :: :: :: :: » » •» Maximum of shadow, if® >• •• M Shadow passing off. 31 Partial Eclipse of Sun, Jan. 1924. 3.5, (London.) 3.15. 3.45. 34 Sun, 22nd October, 1905. (E.W, Barlow) 2s. 3d. 35 Sun, 13th February, 1907, 10.1 a.m. Greenwich „„ .. CtvilTime. (E. W. Barlow.) 2s. 3d. 36 Sun’s Surface, showing the structure of the Photosphere, 1892. (Janssen.) 37 Sun’s Surface, showing Spots and Photospbfcre. 38 Snectograph of the Solar Chromosphere. (Hale.) 39 Photograph of Solar Photosphere and Spot of Sun Spot, minimum type. 40 Rice Grain of Photosphere Sun Spots, maximum type. (Janssen.) 41 Life History of a Sunspot Group, illustrating four types. Drawing, 1884. 2s. 3d. 42 Artificial Sun Spots. Part of a photograph of the Sun, taken in 1893, Augusts, 10 hours 19 mins. 25 sees. Greenwich mean time, at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, with the Thompson Phcdoheliograph of 9 inches aperture (Negative 43 Sun, showing Sun Spots and Faculae, August 28 1893. (Lick,) ^ <1 » ii „ August 30, 1893. (Lick.) •• «• .. it September 3, 1893. (Lick.) 46 '• »» i. ,i September 4, 1893. (Lick.) (Nos. 43-48 show the same group of spots in its passage across the disc. From negative taken with the Photoheliograph.) Moil c/ Ike slides in this group can be supplied 100 Orbit of Moon. 101 Phases of Moon. 102 Earth at xeen from the Moon. 47 Portion of the Suns Disc, showing Groups of Spots: May 15, 1894. (Lick.) .. June 18, 1894. (Lick.) *9 .. June 19, 1894. (Lick.) 50 .. June 19th, 1894. (Lick.) En- largcment of the principal group of spots shown on No. 49. 51 ■■ . June 20th, 1894. (Lick.) (Nos. 48-51 show the same group of spots 1 icy are all from Negatives taken with the I’botobchograpb.) Great Group of Sun Spots of S . , Sept. 3-15, 1898, as photographed at the Royal Observatory (1) Taken l898,Sept. 8 days, 10 b. 29 m. 19 s. Greenwich Civil Time. *2) ,. „ „ 9 days, 14 h. 59 m. 2 s. ... Greenwich Civil Time. I 3 ) 10 days. 10 h. 40 ra. 6 s. _ _ Greenwich Civil Time. 53 Great Sunspot of 1903. October, 9 days, 3h. 43 m. Calcium Flocculi. Middle H, Level. 1903, October, 9 days, 1 h. 4 m., Hydrogen Flocculi. 2s. 3d. 54 Change of appearance of Solar Spot, caused by rotation of sun. 55 Artificial Sun Spots. (1) Wooden Ball, showing Rotating Spots. (2) An ordinary Spot. (3) Wood- en Dali, showing Spot on the Limb. 56 .1 (4) An Active Spot. (5) A Spot „ a,l ® r an Upheaval. (6) a Dying Spot. 57 Sun Spots and the Solar Photosphere. (Janssen.) June 10, 1887. _ •» ■■ enlarged, surface showing Rice gram. 59 Solar Spots, October, 1905. 60 The Great June Sumpot. Photograph of the Sun, taken in ’’ K light, 20th June, 1907, at 12 h. 47 m. p.m. ;s. 3d. 61 Solar Prominences observed by Zollner, Aug. 29 fi2 1869 6 - •• -- .. .. „ Aug. 29. ... 1869. •• .. Aug. 29 M •> .. Aug. 29, 1869. ™ •• .. .. .. Respighi, 1870 67 Portion of the Sun's Limb during Ec'V.psr, I6tb April, 1893 showing Solar prominences and lower portian ol the Corona. b8 showing Solar prominences and lower portion of Corona. 69 ii showing Solar promraences and lower portion of Corona. 7u •• .. showing Solar prominences and lower portion ol Corona. (Nos. 67*70 taken with the 40 feet Photo- heliograph by J. W Schaeberle at Lick Observatory). 71 Photograph of the " Reversing Layer,” iu two portions ■ and photograph near Mid-Totality, showing Coronal Ring m 1474 Light. 72 Map showing eclipse shadow across England and Europe. January, 1927. 103 Age 4 days. 3 hr . July. Ex. 7 hrs. 51 i (Lick.) 104 Ag (Li l ckl) y *' 12 *“*' NoV ’ E *’ 5 h ”’ 37 min * 105 A *(Llck* y *’ U bn ' NoV ‘ El> 7 bn 6 mins ’ 108 M T 16 bn ‘ July ’ Ex 9 hfs - 1 «"•»- 107 A *Lck d ) ay *’ 2i hrT- 0ct - Ex - 7 htv 32 »*» I0B Age 9 days, 10 hrs, 7 mins. March. Ex. 10 hrs. 3 mins. (Greenwich.) blue lone, if desired, at an extra coil o/6d. per slide 109 Age 10 days. 5$ hrs. March. Ex. 13 hrs, IB (Lick.) (Lick.) J 10 Age 12 days. 111 Age 12 days, 8 hrs. 112 Age 13 days, 1 hr. (Lick.) 113 Age 16 days Oct. 114 Age 19 days. 8 hrs. mins (Lick.) 115 Age 21 days, 5 hrs. Nov (Lick.) 116 Four Quarters. North Region, 1909. 2s 3d }I7 .. East Region, 1909. 2s. 3d. ' J 8 „ „ West Region, 1909. 2*. 3d. 1*9 .. •• South Region, 1909. 2s. 3d. Oct. Ex. 10 hrs. 19 mins. (Lick.) August. Ex. 12 hrs. 39 13 hrs. 58 rams.