of the Fishery Board for Scotland. 483 

 Cruiser Observations — Eothesay. 



Monthly Means. 



Month. 



9 A M. 



3 P.M. 



Month. 



9 A.M. 



3 P.M. 



No. of Ob- 

 servations. 



Surface. 



10 fathoms. 



No. of Ob- 

 servations. 



Surface. 



10 fathoms. 



No. of Ob- 1 

 servations. 



1 



10 fathoms. 



No. of Ob- 

 servations. 



Surface. 



10 fathoms. 



1887. 















1890. 





L 











April 



1 



7-0 



6-5 



2 



7'8 



7-2 



January 



4 



71 



1-1 



6 



7-2 



7=7 



May 



3 



7-9 



7-0 



4 



9-2 



7-1 



February 



4 



60 



7-2 



3 



5-7 



73 



June 



3 



9-2 



8-7 



3 



9-4 



7-8 



March 



2 



6'8 



6-8 



2 



7-0 



6-9 



October 



17 



11 1 



11-2 



15 



11-1 



113 



April 



3 



7 - 4 



7 2 



1 



7-4 



7-2 



November 



19 



8-8 



9-4 



17 



9-1 



9-7 



May 



3 



9 - l 



8-5 









December 



19 



7-0 



8-6 



20 



6-9 



8 '4 



September 



4 



1 3 '3 



127 



'*3 



13**3 



12-7 



1888. 















October 



6 



12'0 



122 



2 



11-8 



U-9 



J anuary 



12 



6-8 



7-6 



11 



6-8 



7-6 



November 



2 



10'2 



11-3 



1 



10-8 



1L-2 



February 



8 



5'7 



67 



9 



5-9 



6-6 



December 



1 



8*6 



103 



1 



'7-8 



8-4 



March 



6 



5-4 



61 



4 



5 6 



63 



1891. 















May 



4 



71 



6-3 



4 



7-3 



69 



January 



5 



7-5 



7-4 



3 



7-9 



7-8 



October 



21 



10-2 



10 2 



16 



10-2 



10-3 



February 



4 



5-7 



6-7 



1 



6-5 



6-8 



November 



9 



9 0 



9-5 



9 



9-3 



9-5 



March 



2 



5-8 



6-4 



2 



6-0 



6-3 



December 



11 



7-5 



8 9 



9 



8-2 



9 0 



April 



4 



71 



6-8 



2 



7-2 



6-7 



1889. 















May 



2 



7-6 



6-5 



1 



8-5 



6-6 



January 



4 



6-3 



7-8 



2 



7'5 



8-0 



September 



2 



12-3 



12 2 



1 



12-6 



12 5 



February 



5 



6 4 



6-9 



6 



6-5 



6-9 



October 



5 



111 



11-7 



4 



10-8 



11-7 



March 



4 



5-5 



6'6 



6 



61 



6-8 



November 



3 



10-1 



10-8 









April 









1 



7-7 



7 2 



December 



3 



7-6 



9-3 









July 



"b 



11-6 



9 V 2 



2 



121 



9-1 



1892. 















September 



1 



11-7 



11-9 



2 



125 



12-2 



Mai ch 



5 



51 



6-0 



2 



6 0 



5-8 



October 



6 



10-4 



11 1 



4 



10-5 



11 0 



April 



3 



6-4 



6-1 



2 



6-8 



6-2 



November 



6 



9-9 



10-2 



3 



9-8 



10-2 



June 



6 



11-5 





5 



13-7 





December 



8 



8 3 



9 0 



1 



8'2 



8 3 



September 



2 



11-5 



1D5 



3 



11-4 



11-4 

















October 



4 



10-3 



10-8 



1 



10-0 



10-0 

















November 



7 



9-7 



9-9 





8-8 



9-5 

















December 



8 



67 



8-3 



1 



8-3 



9-3 



Cruiser Observations — Stornoway Loch. 

 Ten Day Means.* 





9 A.M. 



3 P.M. 





9 A.M. 



3 P.M. 



Period. 



Ob- 

 ons. 



a5 



1 



Ob- 

 ons. 



0J 

 CJ 



S 



Period. 



i'l 



93 



s 



A --0 



© 



s 







03 



0 



0 5 



03 



0 









0 







0 





No. 



serv 



3 







=3 







No. 



serv 



3 





. > 



3 



"cl 









0 u 

 £ g 



m 



10 









0 u 



CC 



w 



10 



1887. 















1890. 















June 1-10 



3 



11-8 





4 



11-8 





Apr. 1-10 



3 



7-2 



7-1 



4 



71 





„ 11-20 



5 



12-9 





4 



10-0 





„ 11-20 



4 



7-2 



7-81 



1 



7 1 



7*1 



„ 21-30 



4 



141 





5 



14-4 





May 21-31 



1 



101 



10-0 



2 



11-3 



9-7 



Nov. 21-30 



3 



8-3 



8-5 



4 



8-9 



8 : 73 



June 1-10 



2 



10-1 



io-o 



2 



10-4 



9-9 



Dec. 1-10 



5 



8-5 



8-94 



5 



8-3 



903 



„ 11-20 



3 



10-9 



10-6 



2 



120 



11-1 



„ 11-20 



5 



6'8 



7-34 



5 



6-4 



7-8 



,, 21-30 



4 



11-0 



10-5 



1 



10-8 



10 4 



„ 21-31 



2 



7-3 



7-5 



3 



7-5 



7-8 



1891. 















1888. 















May 21-30 



5 



90 



8-6 



5 



9-2 



8-5 



Jan. 21-31 



4 



7-6 



7-82 



4 



7-8 



7-53 



June 1-10 



3 



10-8 



9-5 



4 



11-4 



9-7 



Apr. 1-10 





6-5 



6-45 



6 



66 



6-44 



,. 11-20 



3 



102 



9-9 





10-8 



101 



„ 11-20 



2 



6-4 



6-31 



1 



60 



6-5 



,, 21-30 

 July 1-10 



9 



13-2 



116 



7 



13-0 



11-86 



May 11-20 



3 



9-1 



7-6 



2 



101 



7-9 



3 



117 



11-2 



2 



12-1 



111 



„ 21-31 



4 



9-0 



8-5 



3 



9-4 



9-3 



1892. 















June 1-10 



5 



8-6 



9-03 



3 



8-5 



8-5 



May 1-10 



2 



7-4 



7-2 



1 



7-3 



7-2 



„ 11-21 



5 



10-2 



8-8 



3 



11-8 



9-2 



,, 11-20 



1 



8-3 



7-92 



2 



7-9 



7-7 



,, 21-30 

 July 1-10 



4 



12-6 



111 



5 



13 9 



11-8 



„ 21-31 



4 



8-5 



8-0 



3 



8-7 



8-2 



4 



12-0 



11-7 



4 



11-8 



11-83 



June 1 10 



1 



8-5 



8-5 



2 



9-5 



91 



,, 11-20 



1 



12-8 











,, 11-20 



4 



10-1 



io-o 



6 



10-2 



9-95 



Sept. 21-30 



1 



12 2 



12-2 



"i 



12*3 



12**3 



,, 21-30 



10 



10-4 



10 0 



10 



10-6 



10-1 



1889. 















July 1-10 



5 



9-9 



9-5 





9-9 



9 4 



May 11-20 



3 



9-6 



9-4 



4 



10-7 



9-4 













., 21-31 



4 



10 9 



9-5 



2 



11-1 



9-4 

















June 11-20 



5 



111 



10-2 



3 



11-2 



10-3 

















„ 21-30 



3 



•13-8 



12-4 



1 



14-6 



12-9 

















* Note.— The smail figures following the temperature indicate the number of observations from which 

 that mean was ca culated. When no such figure occurs the number of observations used in 

 determining the mean is the same at all depths. 



