136 



REPORT — 1895. 



which is drying. Beyond this limit, however, there is far more open 

 ground on the N.W., W., and S.W. sides of the station than there is in 

 opposite directions, and the pronounced easterly motion may therefore 

 be due to the unloading on the western side (fig. 9). 



Fie. 9. 

 R. — Moves er.st from 8 A.M. to 3 or 4 p.m. 



21 18 15 IK a 



Noon 21 18 15 13 

 Mora mo 



All round station N f(5r a distance of at least fifty yards there are 

 either high trees or shrubs. Beyond this limit in a westerly direction but 

 at a lower level thei^e are a pond and flat ground. In an opjiosite direction 



Fig. 10. 

 N. — Moves east from 9 A.ii. to G or 9 P.M. 



■S/ fs 15 n s> 6 3 ^foo/v Z7 rs rs rz s> 6 3 o 



on the same level there is at a distance of about one hundred yards a 

 smaller area of open ground facing the Exhibition buildings. The move- 

 ment is therefore as if the ground on the side of the largest evaporation 

 area had arisen. But the movement is small (fig. 10). 



