296 Mr. F. Campbell-Bayard’s Report of the 
noticeable. The restricted areas of the localities where these 
maximum falls occurred is curious, there seeming to be no very 
generally large fall throughout the district on the days mentioned 
in this Appendix. 
A.—Greenwich Average 80 Yrs. (1816-95). B.—Greenwich Average 40 Yrs. (1856-95). 
Average} 1898 |+ Average Average} 1898 |+ Average 
IN. IN. IN. IN. IN. IN. 
Jan. 1:89 0-71 — 1-18 Jan. 1:98 0-71 — 1:27 
Feb. 1:59 1:13 — 0°46 Feb. 1:43 1:13 | -— 0:30 
March| 1°52 1:40 — 0-12 March| 1:44 140 | -— 0:04 
April 1°65 0-93 — 0°72 April 1:61 0-93 — 0°68 
May 2:00 2°64 + 0°64 May 1:94 2°64 + 0°70 
June 1:95 1:75 — 0:20 June 2°04 1:75 — 0°29 
July 2°60 1:33 — 1:27 July 2°42 1:33 — 1:09 
Aug. 2°33 0:87 — 1:46 Aug. .| 2°30 0°87 — 1:43 
Sept. 2°30 0-30 — 2:00 Sept. 2:18 0°30 -— 1:88 
Oct. | 2°82 3°15 + 0°33 Oct. 2°75 3°15 + 0°40 
Noy. | 2°37 2°41 + 0:04 | Nov. 2°19 2°41 + 0°22 
Dec. 1:94 2°23 + 0:29 Dec. 1:94 2°23 + 0:29 
Year | 24:96 18°85 — 611 Year | 24:22 18°85 — 5°37 
C.—Surbiton Average 40 Yrs. (1856-95). D.—Mt. Ararat, Wim., Av. 40Yrs.(1856-95). 
Average} 1898 |+ Average Average| 1898 | +Average 
IN. IN. IN. IN. IN. IN. 
Jan. 2°04 0°81 — 1:23 Jan. 1:79 0°86 — 0:93 
Feb. 1:47 1:13 — 0°34 Feb. 1:38 1:31 — 0:07 
March| 1-44 1:24 — 0:20 March} 1:33 1:50 + 0:17 
April 1:64 0:94 — 0°70 April 1-64 0:93 — 071 
May 1:92 2:60 + 0°68 May 1:92 | 2°50 + 0°58 
June 2:08 1:32 — 0°76 June 2:08 1:12 — 0:96 
July 2°37 0°53 — 1:84 July 2°49 0°85 — 1:64 
Aug. 2°43 1:36 — 1:07 Aug. 2°31 1:13 — 1:18 
Sept. 2°21 0:43 — 1:78 Sept. 2°28 0°39 — 1°89 
Oct. 2°81 3:14 + 0°33 Oct. 2°88 | 3°57 + 0°69 
Nov. 2°16 2°64 + 0°48 Noy. 2°19 2°33 + 0°14 
Dec. 1:85 2°41 + 0°56 Dec. 1:77 2°48 + 0°71 
Year | 24:42 18°55 — 5°87 Year | 24:06 | 18-97 — 5:09 
I should like to draw attention to the great differences between 
the two gauges at Knockholt, viz. the one in the field, which 
appears in the monthly sheets in Appendix I., and the one on 
the tower, which appears at the end of this Report. Both of 
these are gauges which are taken monthly, and in every month 
the total from the field gauge is larger than from the tower 
gauge; the total excess of the field gauge over the tower gauge 
is 6-96 in. It will be particularly noticed, if we examine these 
returns with the carefulness that they deserve, that where the 
