PROFESSOR FORBES ON THE CLIMATE OF EDINBURGH. 345 
51. Table X. shows the succession of the seasons in a somewhat different form ; 
the seasons being indicated as Hot or Cold, Extreme or not, Summer Hot or Cold, 
Early or Late, Rainy or Dry. The numbers affixed to any year, denote its Rank 
in those respects amongst all the years for which the observations were made. 
They are in fact the numbers in the Tables II., HI., 1V., VI., and VIII., arranged 
chronologically instead of quantitatively. The seventh column refers to the Price 
of Grain, which is considered in the concluding section of the present paper. 
TABLE X.—SHOWING THE RELATIVE CHARACTERS OF FIFTY-SIX SUCCESSIVE SEASONS 
IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER. 
, 2 is 3 aS 
° oe) ‘ o »S a 
us) = tu 3 ia is us| oy = fl oy 
i) 13 2 4 A Se o ms 3 3 A 3s 
o nS 2 be isi oO nA ) a cal Vel eee 
° =I ° -, o 5 DO ° > Y 
Pe o Es ° e) u ev Es ° 0a 
go Ens) > a go Ge) ; > a 
= i EPHMA ERC, SP olen 2 wa HE a ihe Be 
» = S a=) >, “= bu > as ee) z 52 i 
° 3 “ 3 3 ao ° 3 Ea 3 3 o 
iss] n | ica] es |O ise] R ica) <3) fe) 













1795 | 49 22 56 D365 oi 1823 |) 61 52 
1796 | 35 24 50 |35 |10 || 1824 | 18 15 1 
1797 | 38 30 49 29 WO!) | By ieO25 6 8 34 33 |28 | 32 
1798. | 14 9 Ey, 3 |26 | 5 | 1826 3 3 
1799 | 56 47 40 DAP NAS NoQ | V8A7T90 34 





1800 | 47 Or a4 35°5|29 | 55 || 1828 4 42 58 17 |17 | 34 
1801 | 30 lb 8 54 |34 |238 |) 1829 | 52 51 24:5 7 9 |21°5 
1802 | 25 16 37 54 |30-|17 || 1830 | 43 39 390 18 | 2 | 3885 
1803 | 31:5*| 2 10 D4 137 26 |) 1637. | 12 13 19 44 |21 | 26 
1804 | 17 19°5 | 30 5 |20 |34 || 1832 9 40 54 38 | 24 6 
1805 | 15 11 28:5 |41 | «-. | ... || 1883 | 19 ol 27 12 | 33 3 
1806 9) 29 32 42 | ... |38-5)) 1834 2 195 | 53 ol |}31 |14 
1807 | 44 4 6 30 |... |51 || 1835 | 26-5 | 28 46 45:5|18 | 14 
1808 | 24 il 12 22 |... |47 || 1836 | 45 56 56 6 3 |41 
1809 | 26:5 | 41 13 33 |... |0a || 1887 | 46 18 22 18°65) 11 4-18 
1810 | 41 36 42 SL}... 4/29 1838 | 54 25 8 26°5| 6 | 42 
1811 | 22:5 | 37 28:5 |24 |... |45 || 1889 | 37 33 38 19 |23 | 34 
1812 | 50 54 48 45-5) ... |54 || 1840 | 29 26 41 48:5, 16 | 11-5 
1813 | 34 38 43 26°5| ... |43 || 1841 | 31:5 | 45:5 | 33 47 |14 |11-6 
1814 | 53 36 iL 215 al ee 1842 7 14 21 54 | 36 8 
1815 | 36 43 26 35°5) ... | 7 || 18438 | 10 32 23 40 |22 |19 
1816 | 55 56 51 B84). (49 i_ 1644. |.28 49 31 20 | 32 | 21-5 
1817 | 48 53 47 15 | ... |45 || 1845 | 39-5 | 50 44 1} |} 12 | 385 
1818 | 14 17 36 8 |... |45 || 1846 t 7 11 2+) 5 |50 
1819 |. 39°5 6 7 48-5) ... | 26 1847 | 16 5 15 21 |25 |30 
1820 | 42 45:5 | 16 28 | ... | 20 |) 1848 | 22:5. | 23 18 13:5] 7 9 
1821 | 13 tt 52 52 |... |16 || 1849 | 33 48 50 43 |27 1 
1822 8 21 39 4 |/15 |14 |) 1850 | 21 27 9 Deletes hes 











* When in this and the following columns two years are designated by the same number (whether whole or 
fractional), it indicates that they were equally hot, or extreme, or rainy (as the case may be), and the mean of the 
numbers is assigned to them which they would have had if there had been an inequality. 
{ These positions are not the true ones, for the reason assigned in the Note to Table VI. In both years, how- 
ever, the actual highest temperature, both in the extremes and in the mean of the day and of the month, occurred 
in June. ° 

