TRAVEL. 3 



ducinf^ an extreme feeling of longing to visit Samaden and 

 St. Moritz in the flesh as well as in the spirit. I am next 

 located at Stettin near the shores of the Baltic, meeting there 

 travellers from many parts of Europe, with which I was un- 

 acquainted. 



An observation made at Frankfort by Professor Frey, that 

 it was a pity that Dr. Staudinger's travels should be buried 

 as they were in the Stettin Entomologische Zeitung, as there 

 was much in them of extreme interest generally, conjoined 

 with my meeting at Stettin both Dr. Staudinger and 

 Dr. Wocke, and hearing much from them respecting their 

 expedition to Norway, has led me since my return to trans- 

 late the account of their journey, and I have thus found 

 myself coasting along the shores of Norway from Christian- 

 sand to Throndhjem, and from the last named place to 

 Bossekop and Hammerfest, taking the return journey from 

 Throndhjem by land over the Dovrefjeld, and thus I seem 

 to have spent altogether a very pleasant year of— travel. 



