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NOTES ON COLLECTING, AND NAMES NEW TO THE CANADIAN LIST

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  31 May 2012

J. Alston Moffat
Affiliation:
London, Ont.

Extract

The season of 1894 was, in this loaclity, of matter an unusual character. Spring appeared with March, lasting up to the 25th, when we had a series of light snow-storms and hard frosts, which continued to the 7th April. Then we had weeks of the most charming, moderate and enjoyable weather. After the middle of May we had frequent thunder-showers; the 28th was cold and snowy, with a killing frost at night. It remained cold to the 7th of June, when it changed to warm weather, and for the rest of June and throughout July we had an almost unbroken time of excessive heat. August was dry as well as hot, and its effects were seen in the coloured leaves of trees and bushes, and much more so in weeds and grasses. In the early part of September rain set in, which freshened vegetation greatly, but frosts followed at the end of the month.

Type
Articles
Copyright
Copyright © Entomological Society of Canada 1895

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