Li 



2J 2 c 2 "^ Thermometers 



" S 2 " 



2 M to t. oj 

 P5.S53 3 I 



(Reading. 



-M CO 



O 



•ss 



129 805 29 

 2 30112 30- 

 3,30 142 30- 

 29- 



4l30'0Gi 

 5 20-037 

 (i 29-7(51 

 7 29-877 

 S 29-979 

 9 29-!?G4 

 19 29-983 



11 30-073 



12 30 122 



13 29-972 



14 2.) -(371 



15 -29-527 

 10 2!) 932 



17 20-928 



18 29-942 

 19130 093 

 2030-237 

 21,30-158 .. 

 2230210|30 

 23'30 121 30 



24 30 -132; 29 



25 29-587 29 

 2G 29-937 30 



27 30-355 30 



28 •29-934 29 

 29 -29 -554 '20 



14 20 

 75 2:1 



30!2!.-0 

 31-20-0 



63- 

 60- 

 65- 

 65- 

 68- 

 74- 

 62- 

 66- I 

 75- , 1 

 75- 1 

 03- ; 

 61- I 



62^ 1 

 58 • 

 54 • 

 62- 



Mean Press. Mean M'n. Tem.iiVJ 

 29 933 10-00 57-42 I 1 



(treatest do. Max. 

 30-355 il5-00 



Least do. Min. 

 29 005 J 5-50 



The Meteorological form brought ii 

 of 1876 differs in some re.spects from 

 been adopted with the view of assim 

 records more closely with those of stat 

 etc., in order to co-operate in a 1 

 JMcteorology. Readings are added f 

 mometer, that being the instrumen 

 continent of Europe. 



The mean is in all cases taken frc 

 daily registers, not from the raaximur 



The direction of the wind is regist 

 height of 92 feet above sea level, a 

 square foot. 



The relative quautity of rain that 



