2 8^ MAN AGE Mi NT OF THE' 



thinned, the fruit In bloom fet^ and the weeds pick* 

 ed out. Air^ was admitted plentifully from 9 in the 

 morning till 4 in the afternoon, when the lights were 

 fliut down for the night. 



To-day at noon I held the thermometer in the 

 water in the pond, and it flood at 46, and when held 

 in the water in the fpring, it flood at 45 j and a 

 thermometer, with its bulb fix inches deep in 

 the earth on a north wall border, flood at 39. 



JVednefday^ Jpril 10, 1793 • 



Hours. S.Th. P.Th. Ther. Wind. 



6 — — 29 N. E. Clear, and near calm. 



8 82 90 37 N. E. Clouds here and there, 



windy. 



; 10 83 90 43 N. E. Scattered great fnowy- 



11 80 90 43 N. E. Ditto. [hke clouds, 



12 8o 90 44 N. E. Cloudy, and windy. 

 2 75 90 44 N. E. Ditto. 



5 76 89 43 N.E. Scattered clouds, which 



look fnowy. 



8 — — 36 N.E. Clear, and a brifk gale of 



wind. 



The frames were uncovered about 8 o'clock in the 

 morning, and covered up between 5 and 6 in the 

 afternoon with aboutfour inches thick of hay and mats. 

 The plants were gone over and flopped, their leaves 

 thinned, and the fruit in blolTom fet. Air was given 

 from I o in the morning till 4 in the afternoon, and 

 then the lights were fliut clofe down. 



Tburfdaji 



