SERIES B. ZONE 10. LAT. 40° TO 45° N. 



281 



(Nos. 92 and 93.) South-western Wisconsin. 



Observed at the following places, viz. : — 



Baraboo, by M. C. Waite, for an aggregate period of 5f years, in the years 1852 and 1864 to 

 1869 inclusive. 

 ■ Bloomfield, see Geneva. 



Geneva, by Wm. H. Whitney, for an aggregate period of 67 months, in the years 1863 to 1869 incl. 



Kilbourn City, by James H. Bell, for an aggregate period of 14 months in the years 1861 and 1862. 



New Lisbon, by John L. Duuegan, for an aggregate period of 28 months, in the years 1867, 1868, 

 and 1869. 



Prairie du Ghien, by United States Army surgeons, at Fort Crawford, for an aggregate period of 

 16| years, in the years 1822, 1824, and 1831 to 1845 inclusive. 



Platteville, by Dr. J. L. Pickard and A. K. Johnson, for an aggregate period of nearly six years 

 in the years 1854 to 1859 inclusive. 







Relative Prevalence of Wikds from the 











Monsoo 











Different Points of the Compass. 









°T3 



"3 V 



influences. 



i. 





W 





w 





te 













Place and 



Time of 





iJJ 





iJj 





o^ 







Direction of 



'"'o 







'n 



kind of 

 observations. 



the year. 



i 

 1 



a 

 WSJ 



W 









^ 





o 





resultant. 



oS 



Direction. 



1 



6 



92. 



Spring 



333 



141 



120 



320 



422 



431; 308 



581 





S. 



19° 



16' W. 



.22 



S. 50° E. 



.03 



1564 



Summer 



267; 115 



99 



308 



599 



485 1 273 



645 



...IS. 



62 



8 W. 



.27i 



S. 2 W. 



.10 



1564 



Praiiie du \ 



Autumn 



261' 135 



85 



302 



360 



370 



199 



704 



...:n. 



88 



4 W. 



.2'6Jt 



N. 6| E. 



.03 



1424 



Chien. 



Winter 

 The year' 



438 



94 



85 



272 



397 i 345 



261 



758 



...iN. 

 ...:S. 



74 

 85 



44 W. 

 2 W. 



.27 

 .24 



N. 14 W. 



.09 



1504 

 6056 







Spring 

 Summer 



631 



526 



568 

 402 



639 

 465 



920 

 915 



756 900 

 9911206 



1112 



1410 



56 S. 



K4 



17 W. 



15 







2760 



s 



882 



1285 



121 S. 



68 



16 W. 



.22 







2760 





Autumn 

 Winter 

 The year' 



536 

 735 



331 



374 



364 

 390 



858 

 708 



657, 903 



821 

 1178 



1467 

 1568 



88 S. 

 90 N 



...iS. 



H'i 



48 W 



■rii- 







2609 







81 



4 W. 



"7 







2704 



o S 



CC ' 







83 



46 W. 



.20^ 







10833 







^i ^ 



Spring 

 Summer 

 Autumn 

 Winter 

 The year' 



84 

 58 

 67 

 91 



87 

 56 

 61 



77 



98 



61 



110 



100 



108 

 97 

 90 



149 



44 



48 

 29 

 72 



231 

 276 

 229 

 165 



401 

 285 

 342 

 326 



232 

 238 

 233 

 186 



'N 



86 



59 W. 



.38| 









2l4 



's 



84 



32 W. 



43 







889 



.2 3 1 



N 



87 



26 W 



40 







637 





° "S 



s 



45 W. 



"^7 







778 



« t 



o 



... S. 



89 



18 W. 



.37 







3193 





B -C 



Spring 



715 



655 



737 



1028 



800 



1131 



1513 



1642 



56N 



89 



32 W. 



.19 



N. 64^ E. 



.04^ 



2760 





Summer 



584 



458 



526 



1012 



1039 



1482 



1167 



1523 



121:8. 



64 



38 W. 



.24 



S. 8i E. 



.08^ 



2760 



<i > 





Autumn 



603 



,392 



474 



948 



686ill32 



1 1 63 



1700 



88 S. 



87 



32 W. 



.24i 



N. 65 W. 



.02 



2609 





p< 5 



Winter 



8-,',6 



451 



49(1 



857 



7571075 



1.504 



1753 



90 N 



82 



62 W. 



.27 



N. 37A W. 



.06:^ 



2704 





The year' 

















... S. 



1 



85 



12 W. 



.23 







10833 



■ Computed from the resultants for the seasons. 1 



(Nos. 94 to 97.) 

 Observed as follows: — 



Eastern Wisconsin. 







Agg 



egate 







Place of observation. 



By whom observed. 



length of 

 time. 



Date. 





Appleton, 



Prof. R. Z. Mason & others,' 



yrs. 



7 



1856 to 1861 and 1867 to 1869, both inclusive. 





Bellefontaine, 



Thomas Gay, 







9 



1854 and 1866. 





Ceresco, 



Miss M. E. Baker, 







11 



1854 and 1855. 





Embarrass, 



J. E. Breed, 



5 



11 



1864 to 1869 inclusive. 





Fort Howard, 



Post Surgeon, 



21 







1822 to 1831, 1833 to 1840, and 1850 to 1852, all j 











inclusive. 





Fort Winnebago, 



Post Surgeon, 



12 



7 



1831, 1832 and 1835 to 1845 inclusive. 





Green Bay, 



F. Deekner, 



1 



9 



1864 and 1865. 





Green Lake, 



C. F. Pomeroy, 







11 



1851. 





Lind, 



R. H. Struthers, 







4 



1857. 





Lebanon, 



.1. C. Hicks, 







2 



May and July, 1864. 





Manitowoc, 



Jacob Liips, 



10 



3 



1857 to 1859, and 1861 to 1869, both inclusive 





Menasha, 



Col. D. Underwood, 







3 



1857. 





New Holstein, 



F. Hachez, 







2 



November, 1864, and January, 1865. 





New London, 



J. E. Breed, 



1 



3 



1854, 1856 and 1857. 





Plymouth, 



G. Moeller, 



4 



8 



1865 to 1869 inclusive. 





Rural, 



R. H. Struthers, 







3 



First three months of 1865. 





Waupaca, 



J. E. Breed and others,^ 



6 



6 



1863 to 1869 Inclusive. 





Weyauwega, 



Melzar Parker and others,' 



4 



2 



1860 to 1866 inclusive. 





> John Hicl 



.s, Dr. M. J. E. Hurlburt and 



Prof. J. C. 1 



-eye. 2 H. C. Mead aud C. D. Webster. 





3 William ^ 



Yoods, John C. Hicks and Dr 



Jam 



es Mat 



thews. 



— 



January, 1875. 



