Sends pictures of sun. Thanks JH for sparking his interest in the sun. Wants JH to direct the B.A.A.S.'s use of the Kew telescope to take pictures.
Sends pictures of sun. Thanks JH for sparking his interest in the sun. Wants JH to direct the B.A.A.S.'s use of the Kew telescope to take pictures.
Has tried a number of different fractional projections, some more interesting than others [see GA's 1860-12-7].
Awaits copy of JH's Telescope. Problems with by-laws of R.A.S.
Thanking him for his paper on telescopes. Observations of JH's semicircular map of the world.
Is obliged for the maps and articles on physical geography. Comments on the heights of various mountains and encloses a list of queries.
Wishes to apply for a position as professor and would like JH's recommendation.
Is grateful for his prompt reply and kind remarks about his own qualifications [i.e., JB's].
Returning the corrected proof of the note to be added to one of JH's papers.
Announcing the sudden death of his wife. The Taylors are with him.
Please accept his thanks for his article on telescopes. Comments on JH's views. Would like 50 copies of the article to distribute to opticians.
Thanks for copy of JH's ['Remarks on Colour-Blindness' (1859-60)].
[It having been asserted in the Times that the Russians have not communicated about the climate at Pekin], JH notes that in fact wonderfully detailed meteorological observations for Pekin from 1850 to 1855 have been widely distributed by the Russians.
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