65 



Fleming, Perm. — September 1. — A light frost this morning, no damage done; 

 20th, frost this morning, not much damage done to vegetables. 



Gra7nptan Hills, Penn. — September i. — Light frost; no damage done. 

 Hillsborough, Olao. — September '2b. — It is said there Avas some frost. 

 Urhana, Ohio. — September 13. — Frost; could perceive no damage to the 

 most tender plant, although boards were white with the frost. 19th, white frost; 

 no injury to vegetation. 



Kingston, Ohio. — September 13. — Frost this moi-ning on fences, &c. 

 Bethel, Ohio. — September 25. — Very light frost just perceptible. 

 Ne2v Lisbon, Ohio. — September 1. — Light frost ; no damage. 

 Pontiac, MicJiigan. — September 13. — Frost, injuring corn, vines, potatoes, 

 and tobacco on low lauds. 25th, frost on low lands. 



Newcastle, Indiana. — September 19. — Light frost, the first since June ; no 

 injury. 24th, pretty heavy frost. 



tSjiiceland, Indiana. — September 25. — Considerable frost. 

 Indianapolis, Indiana. — September 19 and 2b. — Slight frost on these mornings 

 but not sutificient to do any damage worth naming. These were the first frosts 

 of the season. 



Rensselaer, Indiana. — September 19. — Heavy white frost in the morning 

 which nipped vines, beans, tomatoes, &c., and the blades of corn and sorghum, 

 but did no material injury except to buckwheat. 25th and 30th, white frost in 

 the morning. 



Hoylton, Illinois. — September 19. — Light frost last night. 

 Wyanet, Illinois. — September 19. — Heavy frost this morning ; 24th, 25tli 

 little frost on low lands. 



Hazel Dell, Illinois. — The first frosts of the season were on the 19th and 

 25th ; but neither time sufficient to kill the most tender plant, except in very 

 exposed situations. 



Waverlcy, Illinois. — September 19. — First frost of the season, but not enough 

 to do any injury. 



Ottau-a, Illinois. — September 18. — Slight frost, the first of the season. 

 Elmor(^ Illinois. — September 19. — Frost this morning, killed the tomato, 

 cucumber and potato vines; injured the blades of the corn. 

 ^^ inncbago, Illinois — September J 9. — Frost this morning. 

 Allenton, Missouri. — September 19. — Frost, barely obserable on my premises, 

 but injuring tobacco plants, cucumber and M-atcrmelon vines in a neighbor's 

 adjacent field. 25th, white frost in a neighboring tobacco field. 

 Easton, Missouri. — September IS. — First frost of the season. 

 Canton, Missouri. — September 19. — First frost; ice formed; thermometer 

 31° at 5.30 a. m. ; vines, corn, sorghum, &c., killed on low ground ; no damage 

 done on the uplands. 24th, light frost 



Waupacca, Wisconsin. — September 19. — Slight frost, first of the season; 

 thermometer at 4 a. m. 38°. 25th, heavy frost. 



Embarrass, Wiscmisin. — September 19 — Very hard frost this morning ; killed 

 late squashes, &c. 20th, light frost. 24th, hard frost this morning. 25th, very 

 hard frost. 



Green Bay, Wisconsin. — September 19. — First frost. 25th, frost this mornir^g ; 

 ice an eighth of an inch thick. 



Milfrauhie, Wisconsin. — September 19 — Frost this morning. 

 Delavan, Wisconsin. — September 19. — First frost; thermometer at 6.30 

 a. m. 34° 



Manitowoc, Wisconsin. — September 19. — Frost in some places back from the 

 lake shore. 25th, cucumbers, beans, potatoes, and leaves of grape vines frozen. 

 Beaver Bay, Minnesota. — September 24, 25.— First frost; partly killed the 

 leaves of cucumbers, tomatoes, anrl potatoes. 28th, frost. 



Keiv Ulm, Minnesota. — Sepiember 19. — First frost; damaged some garden 



