1849] JOURNAL— SOMERSET AND NORTH DEVON. 149 



above the ground, to Waterman's Row, along a footpath to Frith 

 Bridge, and Kingston Seymour, and Kenn, and by the road to 

 Clevedon. A very long and hot walk. 



June 23. Along the sea-bank to the south as far as Hookyar, 

 in a deep ditch opposite to which, found Ceratojphyllum demersum in 

 fruit. Back along the lane by Dowlas farm. 



June 24, Sunday. To old church. 



June 25. Along the road by Clevedon Court (a fine old mansion), 

 ... to the top of the hill, to Cadbury Camp, then down the hill to 

 Walton Drove, and home. 



June 26. By rail to Bridgewater, and coach to Dunster, to 

 spend a few days with W. H. Coleman, who is temporarily settled 

 there. In the evening went to Boniton, and gathered by the lane- 

 side, a little before reaching that house, Eiibus Leesii; through Dunster 

 Park home. 



June 27. Along the top of Grabbist Hill (on the ascent of 

 which, found Scigina ciliata), by Wootton Courtney and Brockwell, 

 to the top of Dunkery Hill. Descended by Bincombe ravine, and 

 along the valley home. 



June 28. To Nettlecombe by Withycombe, and dined with 

 Sir W. and Lady Trevelyan. Back by Cleeve Abbey (well Avorthy 

 of a visit, church gone, fine hall, etc., remaining) and the public road. 



June 29. Examined the marshes and beach as far as Minehead. 



June 30. Along the coast by Blue Anchor to Watchet, back by 

 Old Cleeve. On the top of the wooded cliffs between Blue Anchor 

 and Warren, we found a Prunus in flower, which we could not 

 determine. 



July 1. Sunday. To Withycombe Church. 



July 2. Went by Boniton up Langcombe, and back by Broad- 

 wood. In the evening we went to tea at Minehead, with Capt. and 

 Mrs. Gifford. 



July 3. Went by Wootton Courtney, Huntsgate, and Luckham 

 to Horner. There are Flemish chimneys in most of these places 

 just like those in Pembrokeshire. Then up the Horner valley 

 for about three miles (it is beautifully wooded, very deep, and 

 picturesque), over the hill to Porlock, and Porlock Weir, at which 

 last place we put up for a few days, at the " Anchor," a nice little 

 inn. In the evening walked a little way westwards along the coast, 

 and found plenty of Sedum rupestre. 



July 4. To Culbone, along a road through the woods, over the 

 sea. Owing to a slip in one place, we had to climb up through the 

 woods with some difficulty, in order to get on. From the solitary 

 little church of Culbone, we descended by a precipitous and deserted 

 path to the sea (the latter part of the old path having fallen away, we 



