1848-49] JOURNAL— WALES AND CAMBRIDGE. 147 



Sept. 15. Visited with the members the remains of Seguntium. 

 Mr. Hartshorne took us round the castle, and illustrated it most 

 excellently. 



Sept 16. Went to Bangor. 



Sept. 18. Crossed Garth Ferry, and visited Llanfair churchyard, 

 the Britannia bridge, Llandissilio churchyard, and the eastern slope 

 of the Straits. 



Sept. 19. Up the valley of the Ogwen by Llanllechid, and 

 back by the other side of the valley. 



Sept. 20. Went to Conway, and spent the day on the Orme's 

 Head ; saw the church and the monuments in it. 



Sept. 21. Had a most interesting walk on the mountains ; 

 visiting Castel-caer-Lleion, circles behind Penmaenmawr, and the 

 fort upon its top. 



Sept. 23. Home to Cambridge. 



Oct 5. With Newbould to Thetford. Went by the west of 

 Elvedon, by Summer-pit farm, along the Duke's ride to Barnham 

 St. Gregory, and back to Thetford. Found plenty of Artemisia 

 campestris and Silene otites still in flower by the Duke's ride. 



Oct. 7. Went to Chesterford by rail to meet J. J. Smith, and 

 assist him in measuring and planning the Roman buildings at 

 Ickleton. 



Nov. 10. Went with Willis, J. J. Smith, Franks, Townsend, 

 and Lukis to Bottisham, and spent some hours in the careful 

 examination of the church, under Willis' direction. 



Dec. 19. Went to London. 



Dec. 21. Went from London to Hertford, where Mr. Webb met 

 Mr. Coleman and me, and we walked to a wood where Coleman 

 found what he supposes to be Barharea stricta, and also Mentha 

 pratensis. We then went in Webb's carriage to Essendon. 



Dec. 22. After spending the morning in the examination of the 

 Rubi of the " Hertfordshire Flora," we walked for a few miles round 

 the country. 



Dec. 23. Returned to Cambridge. 



1849. March. During the first half of this month the weather 

 was unusually mild, and many of the usual spring flowers shewed 

 themselves in great abundance long before their usual season of 

 flowering. 



April 10. To London and Hungerford by railway. Then in 

 F. W. Collings' carriage to East Garston. 



April 11. School feast at East Garston. 



