. The Cottage gardener. Gardening; Gardening. October 18. THE COTTAGE GARDENER. 25 WEEKLY CALENDAR. M w Weather near London .Sun Sun Moon's Clock D D in 1848 Rises. Sets. ; S. Age. Year. IR Tn .St. Luke. Lime leafless. • T. 42—36. N. Rain. 31 a. 6 58 a. 4 6 30 2 14 45 291 iq F YcUowhammer sings again. T. 50—41. Cloudy. 33 67 7 2 3 14 66 292 21) S Teal arrives. T. 50—41. Ram. 35 65 7 39 4 15 6 293 21 StIN 20 Sun. aft. Trin. Walnut leafless. T. 50—29. Rain. 36 53 8 21 5 15 16 294 22 M Sun' Coddy-moddygull T. .')8—38. S. Rain. 38 51 9 9 6l 15 25 295 23 T
. The Cottage gardener. Gardening; Gardening. October 18. THE COTTAGE GARDENER. 25 WEEKLY CALENDAR. M w Weather near London .Sun Sun Moon's Clock D D in 1848 Rises. Sets. ; S. Age. Year. IR Tn .St. Luke. Lime leafless. • T. 42—36. N. Rain. 31 a. 6 58 a. 4 6 30 2 14 45 291 iq F YcUowhammer sings again. T. 50—41. Cloudy. 33 67 7 2 3 14 66 292 21) S Teal arrives. T. 50—41. Ram. 35 65 7 39 4 15 6 293 21 StIN 20 Sun. aft. Trin. Walnut leafless. T. 50—29. Rain. 36 53 8 21 5 15 16 294 22 M Sun' Coddy-moddygull T. .')8—38. S. Rain. 38 51 9 9 6l 15 25 295 23 Tn Privet-berries ripe. [comes inland. T. 56-44. Rain. 40 49 10 3 7 15 33 296 24 W Golden plover arrives. T. 60—47. Rain. 42 47 11 1 _i*_ 15 41 297 The amount of Rain in inches, and the state of the Barometer during 1848, are shewn in the table below. chronologists have surmised that our world was called forth out of chao^ on the 23rd of October; and Mr. Mackenzie, an old meteorologist, con" siders that they are about correct, because certain periodical phenomena have convinced him by their regular return, " that the elements were set in motion " about the end of our October. But we have to deal with facts, not surmises, and we may record that during the last twenty- two years the average highest temperature of these seven days is °, and the average lowest temperature °. The changeful character of the season is shown that during these 22 years rain has fallen on 78 days of those before us and 76 have been fine. The greatest amount of rain falling on any one of the days was .85 of an inch. The highest temperature noticed during these days has been "2'', and this occurred on the 21st in 1826. The lowest temperature was 20"^, and which oc- curred on the same day in the year 1842. It is usually the season of violent gales of wind, and the one which occurred on the 18th, in the year 1834, was one of the most territic tha
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookpublis, booksubjectgardening
