28 
METEOROLOGICAL SECTION. 
THE METEOROLOGY OF SUSSEX. 
There is but little need for preface to the following tabular 
statements. ‘Their value lies in the accuracy of the observations 
made, an accuracy which every care is taken to maintain, and 
which is vouched for by their incorporation in the Reports of the 
Royal Meteorological Society and in the Registrar - General’s 
weekly and quarterly Reports. 
Table I. embodies the chief meteorological data (except 
sunshine) for Brighton during the year 1890-91. Under each 
month’s returns are placed the comparative figures embodying 
the results for the fourteen years 1877-90, thus enabling one to 
see at a glance to what extent the weather of last year deviated 
from the average of fourteen years. 
In Table II. the number of hours of bright sunshine and 
the number of sunless days for Brighton, Eastbourne, and 
Hastings are given. The instrument used in each case is the 
Campbell-Stokes Sunshine-Recorder. 
A. NEWSHOLME, M.D. 
