SUEVEY OF THE BRITISH ISLES FOR THE EPOCH JANUARY 1,189], 505 
Table I. 
District. 
Boundaries. 
Central station. 
Declination 
at central 
station = S'q. 
11 
11 
Lat. 
Long. 
Lat, 
Long. 
o 
o 
O 
C 
o 
t 
o 
1 
0 
, 
1 
I. 
All Sc 
otland 
56 
38-2 
4 
21-5 ■ 
20 
58-4 
13T 
32-5 
H. 
54 to 57 
0 to 
6 W. 
55 
23-9 
3 
23-7 
20 
7-9 
15-6 
35-2 
III. 
52 
55 
0 
5 W. 
53 
24-2 
2 
5-9 
18 
51-8 
14-6 
30-3 
IV. 
50 
53 
2E. 
3 W. 
51 
47-4 
0 
46-0 W. 
17 
45'7 
18-9 
25-4 
v. 
50 
55-5 
5 \Y. 
low. 
54 
2-7 
7 
37-9 
22 
3-9 
22-6 
32-8 
VI. 
52 
55 
3 W. 
8 W. 
53 
30-5 
5 
35-2 
20 
46-0 
18-7 
32-2 
VII. 
49 
52 
1 W. 
6 W. 
51 
5-3 
3 
8-0 
18 
.38-4 
12-5 
30-5 
VIII. 
51 
54 
5 W. 
11 W. 
52 
51-5 
8 
11-6 
21 
53-9 
24T 
30-9 
IX. 
50 
53 
3 W. 
8 W. 
51 
41-9 
4 
32-6 
19 
35-5 
19-4 
30-8 
By means of these formulae the Declination was calculated for all points within the 
United Kingdom, defined by whole degrees of longitude and half degrees of latitude. 
All these values are given in the following Table. The figures in brackets fit the 
end of a row indicate the number of the district from which it was deduced. Where 
two or more districts overlap, the individual Declinations are given in italics, and 
the means in ordinary type. 
The agreement between the numbers is about as good as that obtained on the 
previous occasion. 
3 t 
MDCCCXCVI.—A. 
