22 
RAINFALL AT BRUSHES CLOUGH, 
Gauge— 6 feet above the ground, and 950 feet above the sea. 
1862. 
1863. 
Rain 
No. of 
Days’ 
Maximum 
Daily Rain Fall 
Rain 
No. of 
Days’ 
Maximum 
Daily Rain Fall 
Fall. 
Rain. 
in each Month. 
Fall. 
Rain. 
in each Month. 
J anuarj 
Inches. 
3-19 
19 
Inches. 
31st— 0-53 
Inches. 
6-41 
25 
Inches. 
1st— 1-56 
February 
1*01 
16 
1st— 0-19 
2-12 
19 
1st — 0'34 
March . 
4-29 
21 
24th— 1-12 
1-43 
19 
7th— 0-29 
April 
4-04 
18 
5th— 0-75 
1-93 
19 
5th— 0-54 
May 
6-49 
22 
7th— 1*41 
2-80 
18 
11th— 1-01 
June 
4-31 
27 
12th— 0-50 
4-40 
17 
11th— 1-02 
July 
5-69 
23 
31st— 1-05 
1-97 
9 
21st— 0-95 
August 
3-33 
17 
7th— 0-95 
5-23 
22 
27th— 0-58 
September ... 
5-45 
19 
3rd— 1-39 
7-31 
27 
21st— 1-33 
October 
6-56 
23 
12th— 0-83 
7.40 
25 
30th— 1-38 
November . . . 
1-85 
17 
9th— 0-42 
3-39 
22 
3rd— 0-75 
December . . . 
4-66 
26 
9th— 0-96 
3-80 
21 
2nd— 0-85 
50-87 
248 
48.19 
243 
Mr. Baxendell read the following “Note on a New 
Star near the Greenwich Variable., No. 1773 of the 12-year 
Catalogue.” 
On the 13th of June, 1861, I made a diagram of the 
Variable Star No. 1773 of the Greenwich 12-year Catalogue, 
and three small companion stars as seen with Mr. Worthing- 
ton’s 13-inch Newtonian Keflector, and estimated the mag- 
nitudes of the companions to be a— 13*2, 5=13*2, and 
c=13*7. No other stars were visible at that time within an 
area round 1773 having a radius equal to the distance of 
the companion a , the limit of visibility being the 14 '5 mag- 
nitude; and the accuracy of the diagram was verified on 
several subsequent nights. 
