XCIV 



ROYAL SOCIETY OF CANADA 



PHKNOLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS, CANADA, 1903. 

 Observation Stations. 



Day of the year 190S corresponding to 

 tlie last clay of each month. 



Jan. . . . 

 Feb . . . 

 March. 

 April.. 



May . . . 

 June . . 



. 31 

 . 59 

 . 90 

 .120 

 .1.51 

 .181 



Jtily. 

 Aug . 

 Sept., 

 Oct.. 

 Nov . 

 Dec, 



.212 

 242 



.273 



.304 

 334 



.365 



For Leap Year add one to each except 

 January. 



Cypripedium acaule 



Sisyrinchium angustifolium 



Linnsea borealis 



Kalraia glauca 



Kalmia angustif olia 



Crataegus Oxyacantha 



Crataegus coccinea, etc 



Iris versicolar 



Chryaanthemum Leucanthemum. 



Nuphar advena 



Rubus strigosuB 



•' " (fruit ripe) 



Rhinauthus Crista-galli 



Rubus villosus 



" " (fruit ripe) 



Sarracenia purpurea 



Brunella vulgaris 



Rosa lucida 



Leontodon autumnale 



Linaria vulgaris 



Trees appear green 



Rib es mbrum (cultivated) 



" «« (fruit ripe) 



R. nigrum (cultivated) 



•' (fruit ripe) 



PrunuB Ceraeus 



<' " (fruit ripe) 



PrunuB domestica 



PyruB malus 



Syringa vulgaris 



Trifolium repens 



153 



129 

 155 

 *156 

 142 

 141 



*161 

 159 

 145 



132 

 *131 



*182 

 *130 



*130 

 *132 

 •141 



152 



117 

 130 

 133 



• When becoming common. 



+ The phenochrons for Nova Scotia are the averages of over 300 selected schedules, the fractions 

 being omitted. In some of the schedules from the "Western Provinces of Canada, the cognate western 

 species are taken as indicated exactly in previous reports. 



