lactic 
vo of Simons 
ie eee 
y can only 
bas 
a no defect or dra 
whilst ozone, 
ng, dear 
ressing a h that it will, notwi 
ietehrtase, sirsat tain the reputation 
or J. ZA ' Blendy, iy, Mahara ‘ae 
ial 
ws 5 eae applica- 
to act scientifi a 
e 
s Quarterly” for Octobe 
“a «Diaries and Dispatches of the 
of solar radiati t 
or an oozing or ero 
moe 
h | effects which t ‘the cold easterly w. 
pr 20 1858,] _THE oto oirne amke hho bain dtd 131 
s - ' e ; th : } , The aa in Edinburgh during 
prev rs see what shows that 
which had by fiet 
it y ne lowe 
in redu pe g gn mortality 
hi Sher temperatare 1 12} inches = rain fell, 80 tha it the 
Fall } supply of moisture, 
deaths i in . Edinburgh during that 
me as in 1848, viz. 995.” 
ofi ailed to remark “the t 
e number of 
ven 
anima Ha Sl i 
effec 
as was 
at one A supposed. This de efect of moisture i is some- 
ropp ing bjs of water 
wini +} 
r own ex- 
p amy the 
rmer days, | 0 
a field for 
still in 
20 or even 22°, a the temperature of t 
it a grea 
the subsoil or even teen uae oa it breaks ou 
he dew w poini Reg ad on the 30th oe 1856 
On the other oat there are low or level nota 
R h om posit rt may appear 
wan Pearly ut if it is found that 
a lor2 aat below mo surface the tem mpera 
ught to mewhat higher than the m 
the a w point was, in several r Seot ret ao 
great as 22°, and the relative a "of ok sims 
sphere was only ~ tage, f the with 
aara A. 
incurre . 
cen 
, equal o 
of ti the temperature of ‘the air in that t then the 
f drain: nage need no t be 
moisture re being, as eri ed 
"of t the air which i is the da 
cause of the high barometric re duri 
while east winds are 
ra 
fli 
m 
| the hams y7 the cl climate of he loeality in hich his 
the condition ot the subsoil 
tr Lord mies into 
ha testing the er a and com 
ess ro the ae year, he ex- 
hey * would ne 
com- 
Lee 
efit 
si 
ii 
come to 
any- differe 
uch lighter 
as regards both e bro and moisture. 
Meteorological pre doubtless the. mde omen 
ture of natu ily r artificially well- dra ined land i n the 
nt. months 
pemr ke with his soil if it is below that 
f 
+ + 
Al) 
E 
d 
opinion ‘they would ote 
were 
acidity, so or it dien have ‘ben 
‘at just as the labourers any 
peut 
need not multiply 
ee apr the obi ects ho! ag oct in quest ion has in 
Con 
portan ce, we have long 
nihe akain. 
which 
vations tring bison to the productiveness of the 
soil was was a great desideratum. Such. is now likely to be 
that 
‘made wines 
home. 
mp 
a si Lovell. 
sonda 
Damascus Grape. —It se ) me 
that one can — a multe of Vin n di 
pasm ttend a ietu of ‘fruit 
Eere noluit titude of anice on Vine cul 
aad yet never hear his splendi 
Some perhaps 
berries set on its 
compete gic: 
that the ground could be more 
t 
In his 
as the sphere of the Scottish Meteorolo- 
p 
is o obs 
Address J Jay 1 1857, that hel noblemen and seat 
n had furnished several stations with com 
of Taatrtdh ets “Prominent. among these were the 
seas of Buccleuch, the Duke of Seign bor Sir | 
es Mat! Each of the noble n being 
sta ations oth empl s 
L 
complete sets asui 
" cury gene- 
y i of the air, ae fore emt a 
ten = Tae oe pen that moisture i in the form 
and @ rise in the mercurial colomn Sanani A a drier 
ai of the atmosphere, and hence, probably, fair 
Co.’s Seed Catalogue (Dame 
Street, 
arranged and well selected list. 
Edmondson 
Dublin) is a we 
afiar to the Duke ef 
pte and if all reports ha true about, him, he is 
considered vat the richest man in. Christ 
acres, quite le level, and 
P os A +} 
tablished 
eof Pres one on gerrier thoas 
Address, January 1858, Dr. _ Star rk says : “ As 
A nor peim o 
| plants suffer from 
im win hee ab Ul the hot, aid i 
summer, whi ch make man, beast, an 
d | labo 
Bic, omens the a Consort has 
the | 
urs, I think it right to mention Been his Royal |; 
the plains. ‘By his own epecaic s and. or he 
esented to our 
+ Braemar a complete set of the most perfect 
to combat with the SR cold blas 
application 
viz, in spring &o he help the: 
out damp. My Black 
Reese's porn Jost ee vader yo 
end. 
the year, 
| the following ext extr 
ek ig as are Table to get out of repair, in order 
rruption may oc ur from instruments being | 
are published, a 
r the ab! 
peran "as well as the ping reports are dra 
up. Of this ating ain will be enabled to judge rien 
gine ‘hat ice | Penetra 
ter and 
, Which two cet ake Pil idee 
this province: round the nursery, which 
a square, is a high embankment 4 zA o feet h higl 
and 9 or 10 feet aoe outside.. On the to 
ae mma fence, which neit “A 
pe of the embankment inside 
pacea Poplars abo’ feet apart, 
| Poplars are ~~ stil trees of the ree aa 
Red Gum The P 
“4 ope 
country the 
ae ai £ 
are— 
luscious. 
and but very small 
Deeem- 
be paid to help i with warmth 
me, large moun 
— ~ hee a Bich 
portion of | of 
and 
a "deen in this ard is ‘allowed as an iA 
and oplars grow very Ta; 
here, and al pa ag tower A a great height Heng ‘te 
Gorse and Broom - Gum tr es grow very ra pidly also; 
solute amount 
ok By this is not meant. the 
L bed. The nursery has pa. 
vapour in a cubic foot of air, 
amount. Thus, at the temperature of io Fahr. a cable 
foot of air requires about 2 grains. in weight of watery | 
saturate it completely. But if the heat of 
rather 
Viished Shean 7 years, and inafe w years he henee itw 
snuggest place in Christ Church for a ae owing -to 
the precautions taken to provide shelter. _ This planting 
vapour to 
that air be raised to 60° it requires 
selon: 
and ea ma i have plenty of 
amateurs who | 
ta the Meteorologica 
gical. Society of Scotland 
and 1858. By Jas. Stark, rad Reenter sae 
appears that the Meteoro- 
amount of saturation. an both these airs are in the 
Plant trees and Shrubs round “ee 
Relas and es they must. _ Ther not a ey 
same relative state as to saturation with moisture, both 
have j that amoun 
mé state, as to moisture, as air 
in weight of watery he. Eber 
humidity, ne Ase 
amount of m ee 
r ‘A fact which I publish ed in 
ality in Edinburgh and Leith will serv 
reo Sootland hes made rap 
ENE 
ocali- usually 4 
w illustrate the point I have in view.. During the nie month rie 
of June, lee and eae aes the weather was 
“ary „the, pressure w ws consequently 
Society hee has in Liga: pee eee 
on mre, arboriculture, 
| fh ag The facts it 
illustrate’ the nona? eee cal | 
Sure: likewise, with the the special VEA of | w 
4 inches 
of rain, and the mean esas ature was 59° 
Fahr. mseque: 
another walk = 
e t all ro 
nd 
ov e high moun movie around us Fae anai The 
ample being se e re thy r to the 
inhabitants to 2 tig shalt for Eat te paces him 
in the position of a c benefactor to the province. 
In the nursery is i main walk down “the ple and 
round, leaving a belt or border about 46 
mo as next xt the Py 
h this bank is 
hi 
tint — pi oe igri 
situation, promise to yield a good 
der fruit-trees adjoining the 
dwarf Peaches and Nectari 
way, and a Goose ooseberry and. Curran bush dropped in 
betw ween — as it perea me ge "The Peaches and Nec- 
Te iiey lish 
wever, in their- present 
The next ten- 
rays, i 
of the soibis:taken | 
degree of the sun’s 
mon mean 
rei ure was 55}°, and the air contained its full | 
(Oct. 29) so far advanced as DA peo chadia through 
the: shrivelled-up. calyx Sharp fro: 
still ver, [emg ion noes in mth aes He al 
it is up- ork for the very young Peaches and Nec- 
