33 
SU^rMAEY. 
“ 1851. June 2nd. 
“ The following is the Summary of the liegister of the weather 
for tlie past mouth : — 
Thennometor. 
Shade. 
Sun. 
Barometer. 
Rain 
Ni-ht. 
Day. 
Total. 
Max. 
Min. 
Max. 
Min. 
Max. 
Max. 
Mill. 
60 
28.7 
66 
33.5 
98.5 
30.15 
29.39 
1.05 
“ The greatest rise of the Barometer in twenty-four hours took 
I)laee between 10 r.M. on the lltli and 10 p.m. on the 12th, when 
the mercury rose from 29.5G to 29.87, being .31 inch ; the 
greate.st fall between 10 p.m. on tlie 24th and the same time on 
the 25tli, when the mercury fell from 29.95 to 29.G3, being 
.32 inch. The prevailing winds w’erc : — on the 1st, SW. ; from 
the 2nd to 15th, Northerly and Easterly; then Southerly and 
"Westerly until the ISth; and IS^ortherly and Westerly till the 
end of the month. It rained on 10 days; and the Tliermometer 
was 7 times below the freezing point. 
“The following is the result of the Eegister as regards the 
appearance of the three resident species of Thrush from the 2nd 
to the 8 th inclusive : — 
No. of days 
on which 
each was 
seen. 
Greatest 
No. 
Least 
No. 
Average 
No. 
Total No. 
seen from 
2nd to 
8th. 
Seen in a day. 
Missoltoe-Tlirush 7 
26 
5 
12.85 
90 
Song- Thrush ... 7 
34 
6 
19.42 
136 
Blackbird ... 7 
28 
8 
17.28 
121 
After the 8th the usual number of each was seen daily. 
D 
