^ = g S s 



Themionieters Thsrmomi 

 iReading.) ;Self-Regist 



V a 



■3 n 



i a =s s .5 s 



J3 (8 J3 si. -^ si. 



c e w 



5o <uo Jjo 



.gs 



1 20 



2 2.1 



3 -iO 



4 2y 



6 30 



6 30 



7 20 



8 20 



9 30 



10 30 



11 20 



12 20 



13 20' 



14 29 



15 20 



16 20 



17 20 



18 30 

 10 20 



20 30 



21 30- 

 -22 30 



23 30 



24 30 



25 30- 



26 30 



27 30 



28 20 



29 20 



30 20 



570 20 

 770 20 

 S50 20 

 800 20 



024 30 

 027 20 

 960 20 

 OSO 29 

 002 30 

 036 29 

 878 29 

 732 20 

 252 20 

 15') 20 

 495 20 

 112 20 

 578 20 

 127 30 

 903 30 

 01120 

 164 30 

 258 30 

 208 30 

 2o3 30 

 324 30 

 334 30 



025 20 

 612 20 

 »80 20 

 031 20 



Mean Press. SleanM'n. Tern. Mean M 

 '29^868 1 600 46-89 71-23 5' 



iJreatest do. Max. i 

 30-289 I 13-501 



Least d). Min. 

 2!)090 1 l^OO 



Max. 1 a! 

 I 86 50 6 



Min. ! I 

 65 00 5 



The Metfeorolo^cal form brought into use 

 if ls7i) flilfers in some respects from the fc 

 )een adnpted with the view of assimilating 

 ■econls more closely with those of stJ 

 Imerica. etc., in order to co-ni)erate in i 

 lational Meteorology. Readings are adde 

 {rade tliermometer. tliat being tlie instrum 

 >n the continent of Kurope. 

 • The mean is in all cases taken from the 

 laily registers, not from the maximum and 



Tlie direction of the wiml is registered ( 

 leight of 92 feet above sea level, and it; 

 iquare foot. 



The relative quantity of rain that fell v 

 rtnds is registered each morning at 7 30 a. 



The thirty-tive years' standard tables are 

 .he difference from average. 



FR.\.NCI.S ABBOT' 



fime of leafing, flowering, and fruiting 

 plants in the Koyal Society's Gardens * 

 of .June, 1876 : — 

 10th.— Diosma alba in flower. 

 20th. — (,'i»lycanthus prn-cox in flower. 

 25th. — Pyrus japonica commencing to f. 

 30th. — .Snowflake commencing to ttowe 

 eaves all shed ; Osage orange leaves all sh' 



F. AP.BOTT, Ju.v. 



