294 Meteorological Notices in Indiana. 



No. 14. 32. Tringa Alpina. 



21. Perdix Virginiana. 33. Rallus crepitans. 



22. Scolopax vociferus. 34. Tringa semipalmata. 



23. Tringa cinctus. 35. Columbus glacialis. 



24. Columba migratoria. 36. Tringa pusilla. 



25. Ardea Herodius, young. 37. " macularia. 



26. Scolopax flavipes. 38. " interpres. 



No. 10. 39. " rufa. No. 25, old. 



27. Alcedo Alcyon. 40. Tringa hiatecula. 

 Ducks, &z;c. very scarce. 41. Anus sponsa. 



May. 42. Scolopax Hudsonius. 



28. Muscicapa Tyrannus. 43. Emberiza erythrophthalma. 



29. Turdus Rufus. 44. Phalaropus hyperboreus. 



30. Emberiza. 45. Charadrius Apricarius. 

 Nos. 26 and 23. 46. " pluvialis. 



31. Scolopax grisea. 47. Scolopax pygmaea. 



In the fall, more are brought to market, than the spring. The 

 above list is without doubt incomplete, as for many days at a time I 

 have not been able to visit the market. 



New York, July 27, 1835. 



Art. XVII. — Meteorological Notices in Indiana; by 

 D. Dale Owen. 



Communicated for this Journal, by the author. 



To THE Editor. — Sir, — In perusing some of the last numbers 

 of your Journal, I met with several very interesting meteorological 

 tables, kept in various parts of this continent, and encouragement 

 given to communicate similar observations. Since February, 1828, 

 1 have been in the habit of taking observations three times in the 

 day, on the state of the thermometer, barometer, winds, clouds, and 

 latterly, on the hygrometer, (with Daniell's new instrument.) I re- 

 gret that they are not complete, up to this period, as I was absent 

 several years in Europe ; they were also interrupted last summer 

 and winter, because I was then, too unwell to attend to it. Since 

 the 1st of last January, they have been kept regularly. 



The times of observation were in the morning soon after sunrise, 

 at noon about 1 o'clock, and in the evening about sunset. 



