APPENDIX C LXXIX 



The Province of Nova Scotia is divided into its main climatic 

 slopes or regions which are not in some cases co-terminous with the 

 boundaries of the counties. Slopes, especially those to the coast, are 

 subdivided into (a) coast belts, (b) inland belts, and (c) high inland 

 belts. Where these letters appear in the tables they refer to these 

 slopes or regions. Dattes for slopes IX and X were combined in 

 computing the average for the province. The following regions are 

 marked out, proceeding from south to north and from east to west as 

 orderly as it is possible. 



Region of Slopes Belts 



I. Yarmouth and Digby Counties (a) Coast, (b) Low in- 

 lands, (c) High in- 

 lands. 

 II. Shelburne, Queens & Lunen'g Co. 's. . . " " 



III. Annapolis and Kings Counties (a) South Mts.,(6) Anna- 



polis Valley, 



(c) Cornwallis Valley, 



(d) South Mts. 



IV. Hants and Colchester Counties,) .... (a) Coast, (b) Low in- 



South to Cobequid Bay / lands, (c) High in- 



inlands. 



V. Halifax and Guysboro Counties " " . 



VI. (A) Cobequid Slope to S (B) Chignecto 



Slope to N.W {a) Coast, (b) Inlands. 



VII. North'rland Sts. Slopes (to the north). (o) Coast, (b) Low in- 

 lands, (c) High In- 

 lands. 



VIII. Richmond & Cape Breton Co.'s 



IX. Bras d'Or Slope (to the southeast) ... 

 X. Inverness Slope (to Gulf, northwest) . " " 



Owing to the great number of observers and others taking part 

 in the production of the tables for Nova Scotia, their names are 

 omitted from the following list: 



List of Stations and Observers 



W. S. Moore, Agassiz, B.C. 



Stanley Bayne, Alberni, B.C. 



A. B. Taylor, Atlin, B.C. 



Alexander C. Murray, Fort St. James, B.C. 



Mrs. Hugh Hunter, Princeton, B.C. 



