362 Prof. Farrar’s abstract of meteorological observations. 
Barometer. Thermometer. 
1790 7To'cl. [eos 9o’cl. Tek 
A 
e ib Phccst 30°46 130°51 |30°49 47 153 |47 
& Mean [29°94 |29°C6 129°97 82.135 133 
a Least (29°53 !29°54 |29°43 20 |13 |18 
Greatesti30°50 {30°45 [30°49 41 |47 |45 
! Mean. {29°94 [49°95 {29°85 27 |31 |30°5 
Least |29°20 |29°44 |29-07 6°5| 8 | 5 
May. April. March. Feb. 
eo, 
Least” !29°82 129-17 |29°80 07 158-\59 
, { Greatest}30-45 [30°44 [30°47 71 179 \77 
a 30°13 {30°12 |30°12 60 |68. |63 
am Least {2°68 29°66 |29°73 46 |55 \52 
, { Greatest|50°-33 © (30:27 |30~ 53 |71 (63 
a "91 129°89 [29°95 49 157 |53 4 
Ph te, ; (29°56 [29°46 ) 29°57 32-5|38 |36 
5 Mean |29°968 |29:950 |29-946 || azals4 150 
Bex 28°83 |29°02 128-83 65, 8 1 5 
The numbers at the bottom of the thers! table sh extremes and means for 
ie sae = the seasons, and not for the civil year, This signe siguities below zero: 
