603 



Summary of observaiions by the North Carolina State weatlier service co-ojyerating with 

 the UHied Stales Signal Service, for the years 1887-1)0. 



Menus for- 

 i S'.IO . . . 

 1889... 

 ]S>!8... 

 18B7... 



Atniosplierio prossuro. 



S a 



Extremes. 



:!0.11 7?, .Tan. 28 

 :iO.(iS SI Kol).24 

 30.0!) j70; Jaii.]2 

 30.07 83| Dec. 1 



Air tenipeiature. 



Dro.l7 |00. 7 

 Apr.'JG '5!) 4 

 Doo.l7 :59.0 

 Aiig.20 59. 1 



Extremea. 



Jnne29,30 

 July 10 

 July !) 

 July 18 



70.7 



>yA. 2 



08.0 

 09.1 



Mar.l6|51.146.7 19. 5 



Feb. 7 



Jan. 



Jan. 



50.5145 17. 7 

 49.3 40.5 19.3 

 50.7 40,2 18.4 



' Supply 30 Inches. t Sui)ply 29 Inches. { Below zero. 



Ohio Station, Bulletin Vol. Ill, No. 8 (Second Series), September, 1890 (pp. 18). 



An account of the following article was omitted from the abstract 

 of this bulletin in Experiment Station Record, Vol. II, p. 290: 



On the life history of the clover stem-borer, C. M. Weed, 

 M. S. (pp. 235-238, illustrated). — Brief notes are given on observations 

 of the clover stem-borer {Languria mozardi) on different kinds of plants, 

 and a list of IG species of ])lants on which this insect has been known 

 to feed. Of these the following 10 species have not previously beeu 

 recorded as food plants for this borer: MeUlotus alba, Erigeron pMlatlcl- 

 phicus, E. canadensis, Gnicus altissimus, Lactuca canadensis, L. floridana, 

 RudJiccMa laciniata, Achillea millefolium. Campanula americana, and 

 Urtica gracilis. The three later stages of the clover stem-borer are 

 brietly described and illustrated, as well as a parasite observed on a 

 single pupa of the borer. 



