APPENDIX B CXXV 
The 450 observers of Nova Scotia are too numerous to be specified 
here. Their names, addresses and the numbers of observations made 
are published in the October Journal of Education of Nova Scotia, 
1901. 
The observers of the Botanical Club outside of the Province of 
Nova Scotia, from whose schedules the following table is compiled, are 
as follows :— 
Mr. J. Vroom, St. Stephen, New Brunswick; Mr. John MacSwain, 
Bishop Street, Charlottetown, P.E.I.; Mrs. Annie L. Beckett, Rich- 
monc (1), Quebec; Miss Jessie M. Varney, Richmond (2), Quebec; 
Miss Annie M. Dresser, Nicolet, Quebec; Dr. James Fletcher, F.R.S.C., 
Ottawa (i), Ontario; Dr. Cephas Guillet, Ottawa (2), Ontario; Miss 
Alice Hollingworth, Beatrice, Muskoka, Ontario; Mr. B. J. Hales, 
Macgregor, Manitoba; Mr. Thomas R. Donnelly, Pheasant Forks, 
Assiniboia; Rev. C. W. Bryden, Willoughby, Saskatchewan; Mr. Percy 
B. Gregson, Waghorn, Alberta; Mr. J. K. Henry, B.A., Vancouver, 
British Columbia. 
Following the Nova Scotian table (on page exxxili.) will be found 
a plate of phenochrongraphs, illustrating the variations through the 
ten “regions ” of the province of the flowering phenochrons of Nos. 3, 
13, 51, 57 and 30 — the Mayflower, strawberry, apple, lilac and black- 
berry — for “ when first seen,” and “ when becoming common.” The 
curves are plotted from the figures given for the five plants in the 
preceding table. 
The two pages following show curves plotted from the tables of 
preceding years, picturing the variations of phenochrons through the 
counties of the province. 
