[ '75 ] 



By the firfl table the Spring mufl be deemed nearly dry or 

 variable dry. 



By the fecond table the Summer was alfo variable dry, but 

 nearer to variable than to dry. By the third table the Avitumn 

 fliould be deemed voet^ but in fadl it was Bipartite, one month, 

 viz. September, being exceeding dry, and the other, Ocflober, 

 exceeding wet. 



Cotnpartfon of the Seafons with the Rules of Probabilitj'. 



The Spring being dry the probability of a dry Summer was 

 greateft, being f f in the fecond table. 



The Summer being variable dry the probability of a variable 

 Autumn was greateft by the ninth table. 



The Spring being dry and the Summer variable dry, the pro- 

 bability of a wet and variable Autumn were equal by the tenth 

 table. This year then the prognoftics anfwered remarkably 

 well. 



Of 



