“The glowing, and even exaggerated reports of this climate, that have been given by some persons of lively imagination, have occasioned disappointment to a few whose expectations had been greatly excited. Nevertheless, I am persuaded, generally, a residence there during the winter season will contribute much to the advantage of every stage of pulmonary affections.” _Extracts from a Circular published in Philadelphia, 1830, by James Cox, M. D._ TEMPERATURE. TABLES OF THE COMPARATIVE AND ABSOLUTE TEMPERATURE OF THIS CITY. TABLE I. _Exhibiting a Comparison between the Mean Temperature of the most favorite Resorts for Health in other Countries and that of St. Augustine--Fahrenheit’s Thermometer._ MEAN DIFFERENCE OF THE | MEAN ANNUAL RANGE. SUCCESSIVE MONTHS. | | deg. | deg. Pisa, 5.75 |Naples, 64 Nice, 4.74 |Nice, 60 Rome, 4.39 |Rome, 62 Penzance, Eng., 3.5 |Penzance, 49 Madeira, 2.41 |Madeira, -- St. Augustine, Flor., 3.55 |St. Augustine, 59 TABLE II. _Exhibition of the Mean Temperature of each Month at St. Augustine, East Florida--Years 1825, 1828, 1830._ deg. January, 62.15 February, 64.97 March, 66.53 April, 68.68 May, 76.44 June, 81.12 July, 82.36 August, 82.68 September, 77.55 October, 73.61 November, 67.47 December, 61.31 TABLE III. _Exhibition of the Mean Annual Monthly Range for the same Years._ Annual range, 59°. deg. January, 35 February, 30 March, 25 April, 31 May, 20 June, 17 July, 14 August, 12 September, 14 October, 22 November, 22 December, 36 TABLE IV. TROPICAL FLORIDA. _Northern Limits of the Tropical Fruit-growing Region--Fort Pierce, Indian River Inlet._[18] ABSTRACT FOR ONE YEAR. From Meteorological Reports on file in the Surgeon General’s Office. June 16th, 1848.