74 CHARLES CARDALE BABINGTON. [1838 



Quenard's Point, finding in several spots (particularly between the 

 Hermit Rock and Corbelet's Bay) Ononis redinata ; Longy Bay, and 

 round the sea slope of the hill of Essen Castle. On this latter place 

 I noticed Arthrolohium ebradeatum. 



July 14. Went to Roque Tracy (north-west point of island), 

 round Giffoine, by Tres Veaux and the south coast, until I met the 

 entrance point of my yesterday's course. Found Arthrolohium again 

 in plenty, and also Lotus angustissimus on the slopes between Baye 

 de I'Emauve and Valine du Patte Cott6e. 



July 15. Sunday. After church walked to the south coast near 

 I'Elat, and along it to the Chaise a I'Emauve, a curious natural seat 

 with a roof in the face of the cliffs, accompanied by Mr. Radford, 

 and the judge, John Gaudion, Esq. 



July 16. Went to the higher parts of Maunez and Essen Castle, 

 which consists of little more than the external walls of an old forti- 

 fication. In the evening took a walk with the Judge, spent the 

 evening at his house. 



July 17. Examined the Blaye and part of the south coast, and 

 in the evening went with the Rev. M. Lys, the clergyman of the 

 island, to see a cave in the cliffs of Hannaine (at the west of the 

 island), but could not get down to it on account of the tide being 

 too high. 



July 18. Re-examined the hill near Essen Castle and the eastern 

 part of the island, gathering for Sowerby, Lotus hispidus, and angus- 

 tissimus, Arthrolohium ehradeatum, Ononis redinata, Sinapis incana, and 

 pratense{1), the latter upon the Bute Barracks Hill near the town. 



July 19. Returned to Guernsey from Alderney. {Note. — I 

 gathered in Alderney 330 plants, exclusive of several as yet 

 undetermined.) 



July 21. Went with the Lukis' and Mr. Armstrong to Jethou, 

 where I gathered about 115 plants, and on the little island of 

 Crevichou twenty-three species. 



July 23. Went along the cliffs under the foot, and gathered a 

 specimen of the Allium that grows there, but have not been able to 

 determine it satisfactorily. Also found Calamagrostis Epigcjos on 

 the same cliff. Dined with Mr. George Radford, and met Miss 

 Dumbleton, a relative of Dr. Stanley, Bishop of Norwich. 



July 26. Sunday. Examined the marshes to the north of the 

 road behind Ivy Castle, and gathered what appeared to be the 

 Myriophyllum alterniflorum of De Candolle. 



Jidy 27. Went to the Fort and descended to the Allium there 

 which appears most like Ampeloprasum, but usually has bulbs in the 

 head of flowers. It is in great quantity on the steep face of the 

 cliff at a few hundred yards beyond the Artillery Barracks. 



