305 
Greenwich, N. J—Mornings generally cool, and many cool evenings. Straw- 
berries ripeon 6th. Haying on and after 17th. 
Vineland, N. J—Strawberries ripe on 5th. Month well suited for vegeta- 
tion, though a few days later than last year. 
Nyces, Pa—Thunder storms on 1st, 6th, 18th, 19th, and 24th. 
Horsham, Pa.—“arly part of June was wet; since then warmer and drier. 
Dyberry, Pa—Slight frosts, 3d and 10th. Thunder-showers, 6th, 15th, 
16th, 18th and 20th. 
Factoryville, Pa.—Coolest June in four years. 
Ickesburg, Pa.—Seventeen-year Cicadas coming up in great numbers about 
5th. 
Tioga, Pa—Warmest June in twelve years; the 18th was the warmest June 
day on record in this county, 101° in shade, 122° in the sun, mean of the day 
84°. The whole month was favorable for crops. 
Johnstown, Pa—May apple in full bloom on 2d; locust trees, ilth. 
West Chester, Pa.— Cicada Septendecim (17-year locust) appearing in great 
numbers, 3d. Farmers haying, 22d. 
Fountain Dale, Pa—First ripe (wild) strawberries, 7th. Seventeen-year 
locusts appear, on 7th. Hogs that fed wholly on them, before they came out of 
the ground, died of constipation produced by their astringency. The excessive 
humidity of the air caused red (afterwards black) rust on wheat, and a white 
or yellowish mildew on young catawhba grapes; the leaf not mildewed. 
Grampian Hills, Pa—Month mainly favorable ; grass and wheat, corn, oats, 
and potatoes looking well, and fruit a fair crop. 
Woodlawn, Md.—The 17-year Cicada appearing, 2d; greatest number, 12th; 
by close of June, nearly disappeared, leaving many twigs dead on the chestnut, 
oak and locust. 
Emmittsburg, Md.—The 17-year locust began appearing before May 21st, 
but died, unable to burst their casings on account of wet and cold. The greater 
portion came up early in June, and females deposited their eggs about the second 
week, and are now dying, leaving everywhere dead twigs filled with the future 
brood. 
Surry, C. H., Va.—June showery and warm, with several hard rains and 
much sharp thunder; more than half the month was cloudy. 
Wytreville, Va.—Harvest began on 29th ; wheat good, oats look well; corn 
needs rain. 
Kenansville, N. C.—¥Freshets in eastern counties have damaged crops on low 
grounds. 
Oxford, N. C—Wheat harvest progressing on 18th, a fair crop; corn very 
promising on 30th. 
Albemarle, N. C.—A dry month, crops drying up. 
Gowdysville, S. C_—Severe hail, wind and rain on 7th, swept the northwest 
corner of this county, beating down wheat and corn, ruining cotton, damaging 
houses, fences, &c. 
Atlanta, Ga.—The 13-year locust appeared in May and disappeared the first 
week in June. 
Moulton, Ala——Month very dry, nights cool, noons hot, and where rains 
occurred they were partial. Prevailing winds were from northern points. 
Greene Spring, Ala—Month very dry, corn suffering, cotton looking well 
and remarkably clean, freedmen working well. 
Havana, Ala.—Thunder, or lightning, or both, on 3d, 6th, 7th, 14th, 15th, 
16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, and 30th. Heard katy-dids on 22d. 
Jacksonville, Fla—Thunder on ten days; amount of rain double usual, and 
yet sometimes vegetation suffered from drouth. Crops all promising, and quan- 
tities of cucumbers, melons, &c , have been shipped north. 
