CXLII ROYAL SOCIETY OF CANADA 



observers and their stations for the other provinces are as follows in 

 the order of the table. 



Nova Scotia, (the average of about 300 localities). 

 Saint John, New Brunswick: G. U. Hay, D.Sc. 

 Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island: Mr. John MacSwain. 

 *Ursa, Peterboro Connty, Ontario: Mr. Stephen Kettle. 

 ♦Paris, Brant County, Ontario: Mr. John Kay. 

 *Arden, Addington County, Ontario : Mr. Thomas Andrew. 

 *Birman, Lambton County, Ontario: Mr. J. S. Mellor. 

 ♦Beatrice, Muskoka County, Ontario: Mr. John Hollingworth. 

 ♦Toronto, Ontario: Mr. F. F. Payne. 

 ♦Lakefield, Peterboro County: Mr. F. W. Atwood. 

 ♦Estevan, Manitoba: Mr. D. R. Davis. 

 ♦Norquay, Manitoba: Mr. W. H. Holland. 

 ♦Morden, Manitoba: Miss Laura E. Bradshaw. 

 ♦Oakbank, Manitoba: Mr. Alfred Goodridge. 

 Aweme, Manitoba: Mr. Norman Criddle. 

 Pheasant Forks: Mr. Thomas Ramon Donnelly. 

 Quesnel, British Columbia: Mr. D. H. Anderson. 

 Princeton, British Columbia: Mrs. Hugh Hunter. 

 ♦Stuart's Lake, British Columbia: Mr. A. C. Murray. 

 Vancouver, British Columbia: J. K. Henry, B.A. 



(The asterisk observations were collected by the Meteorological 

 Department at Toronto, and kindly sent me.) 



General Canadian Phenochrons, 1907. 



The list at date of compilation contains only six stations outside 

 Nova Scotia, due probably to the interruption of my work while in 

 Europe and the consequent non-publication of the observations of 

 1906 at the regular time. 



In the western provinces, the corresponding instead of the 

 identical species of the eastern list are generally used as indicated 

 on page three of the report for 1905-6. 



INSTRUCTIONS TO THE COMPILERS OF " REGION " AND " BELT " 



PHENOCHRONS. 



Each province may be divided into its main climatic slopes or 

 regions which may be seldom coterminous with the boundaries of 

 counties. Slopes, especially those to the coast, should be subdivided 

 into beltà such as (a) the coast belt, (b) the low inland belt, and (c) 

 the high inland belt. 



