Vo. IJ STEWART—BOTANY OF THE GALAPAGOS ISLANDS 
SURFACE TEMPERATURES, 1906—Continued 
229 
— eee eee 
Lat. N Long. W Date 
15°: 540 M2 Fa Se Oct 
164,255, 1133) 40° Oct 
16° 43’ AS 97 Oct 
1675-55/ LIZ OS Oct 
172-108 EL pee y [4 Oct 
Lie, 1302 fe BOL Oct 
17° 44’ 114° 58’ Oct 
Wied ey 114° 45’ Oct 
155016; 1152" 46! Oct 
19° 116° 41’ Oct 
19°) 53! 11) oe ae bd Oct 
205 2205 118° 44’ Oct 
202 2315 jig A ees Oct 
BLS, 45" 1200 pros Oct 
74 Sate 54 o2 12 245! Oct 
7: Sede 122 S20 Oct 
Dae 2a! 14S) 202 Oct 
BO lS WIL 8 Nov 
26° ;50/ 176% -30! Nov 
205 ol? 126° 52% Nov 
26> 50’ 126° “477 Nov 
2S. 520" Wi 138s Nov 
2938! 129 22 Nov 
30s 25, 129°+ Nov 
30° -- 33" 1302 8537 Nov 
30° 48’ LILS G9? Nov 
31° 54° foo, 1Ae Nov 
Sh es wy Ee ASE AG! Nov 
330 a7" ieee 7 Nov 
34,77, 30? 130% 427 Nov 
35140! T3353 Nov. 
36° 49’ VS Sine 41 Nov. 
sor, AO 1342 35! Nov. 
Light 
ok 
OomONT HD FW HY RB 
No no KF KF Re eS Se Re 
Or ON NN FP DKS CO 
on wm 
While we were unprovided with instruments for measuring 
the intensity of light, it could readily be seen by general 
observation that the light is normally much stronger on the 
