320 
REMARKS ON THE ST. MARTIN, ISLE JESUS, METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER 
FOR FEBRUARY, 1860. I 
Highest, fee day HED Aus vaceadelsuouteusscsesvestecuastavesdecaleuetcecteatces ones ae 
Barometer a ae oe 29.813 
Worthy Pam Se lecices-cccstess stocks. cocse-coacssesvocesecsssceccsseusescsdarescemesanees - 1.442 
Highest, the 21st Gay........c.scccccsosssssscccssccssseccssecesesceseneressotces eceeaes 49° 
shemonster.. sat Pe ere 
Monthly Range ........... 
Greatest Intensity of the Sun’s RayS.....c.cccosscssesccescessssececcccscescees See access eae essceevatocnee i 
Lowest point of Terrestrial Radiation ........... meemvetasenets Resenecaueseneraceeens nace eaeadae paeeeeeeee —27°4 
Mean of Humidity ..........00.0.ccccess Hs OS Rs sugak ace webieaal oe duce Usbeouatee eae Me nae eaeeee Rapes 751 
Rain fell on 7 days, amounting to 0.616 Snake it was raining 29 hours and 55 Panntee 
Snow fell on 8 days, amounting to 15.60 inches; it was snowing 48 hours and 25 minutes. 
Most prevalent wind, the N. E. by E. 
Least prevalent wind, the S. 
Most windy day, the 10th day; mean miles per hour, 28.30. 
Least windy day, the 2nd day; mean miles per hour, 0.18. 
Aurora Borealis visible on 4 nights. 
Lunar Haloes visible on 2 nights. 
The electrical state of the atmosphere has indicated moderate intensity. 
Zodiacal Light visible. Venus prevents an early or well defined view. 
REMARKS ON THE ST. MARTIN, ISLE JESUS, METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER 
FOR MARCH, 1860. 
Pushes, the beh tay sda gelede Bacon Sus ale Reuotabacastantevsuen Gasesaneesed - 30.159 
Owest, the B1St Gay ...ccccscccscoccorsceceseees suueiasetscosabecaneteree indeuescased - 28.714 
Barometer vod Het Mies gsc Fic os acetal Pan ene Sree AS AL a . 29.562 
Monthly Rangze's....::<csesecccsoseconsccccusosceuscccutdesscreddnes coer et Oren 1.445 
Beane Bee day Fe sa elle RST IEG Scan HE Rens Ls costevtascee wy Obed! 
owest, the 6t Yi econsece cuenaeser gennednagsacoasacasocaances 
Thermometer... jie Mean 2 1s 5 ae a Re gil, kee ; 
Monthly Range ..... Bede cesaetene nies sen sensr sees Ma eeanckbeeseeneeee Soopessentee . 52°38 
Greatest intensity of the Sun’s rays .......00. aeatcesterscossatesaresetertena PpecEREOTaGOLED ssecensueeees SOR) 
Lowest point of terrestrial radiation ..........:0..00 FESR) Pelouay Ceawap 8°0 
MMeancof EMM City scccee vicecceacbstesseccocseseusncdnwass ccacuossessaceeseaeeceenee ones ae atcchouveosncenne nase 818 
Rain Zell on 3 days, amounting to 0.378 inches; it was raining 23 hours 10 minutes. f 
Snow fell on 10 days, amounting fo 4.10 inches ; it was snowing 48 hours 1 minute. 
Most prevalent wind, the W. 
Least prevalent wind, the E. 
Most windy day, the 10th day; mean miles per hour, 27.26. 
Least windy day, the 19th day ; calm. 
Crows first seen on the 1st day. 
Song Sparrow (Fringilla melodia) first heard on the 10th day. 
Distant Lightning on the 5th day. 
Wild Geese (Anser Canadensis) first seen on the 27th day. 
Aurora Borealis visible on 8 nights. 
Solar Halo visible on 1 day. 
The Electrical state of the atmosphere has indicated rather feeble intensity. 
ADDITIONAL NOTE. 
oo 
CALCEOLA IN THE UPPER SILURIAN ROCKS OF TENNESSEE. 
Since writing the note under the above title (page 307), it has occurred to us that an 
Upper Silurian species of Calceola, from Tennessee, was described by F. Roemer, some years 
ago, under the name of C. Zennesseensis. Professor Stafford’s species is perhaps identified 
with this.—E, J, C. 
