162 CHARLES CARDALE BABINGTON. [1851—52 



Sept. 12. To Linney Burrows and Down, camp on south coast, 

 Pen-y-holt Stack (curious curved strata near to it), Flimston Chapel 

 (now a barn), by Ancey's Down to Bosheston (Rev. W. Allen) back 

 by the direct road at night. 



Sept. 13. About Castlemartin. Called upon the Mirehouse 

 family at Brownslade. 



Sept. 14. Sunday. At Castlemartin. 



Sept. 15. Went to the Industrial School at Warren. To Rhos- 

 crowther and Bullwell, then by the ferry to Milford. 



Sept. 16. To Haverfordwest, intending to go on to Fishguard, 

 but found the coach gone. To the station for Ranunculus tripartituSy 

 but too late for it. In the afternoon took a pleasant walk through 

 some fields above Prendergast Church near the banks of the river. 



Sept. 17. To Fishguard. Went to Goodwick Sands, then to 

 Manorowen and back. Mr. John Fenton, of Glynamel shewed me 

 a Pynis (probably torminalis) in his grounds, upon the top of a rock. 

 Took tea with him. 



SejJt. 18. Went along the coast northwards as far as Aberhes- 

 gwyn, then to Dinas Parsonage to call upon Mr. Thomas. He not 

 being at home, returned by the turnpike road. 



Sept. 19. Walked about Fishguard. Mr. Thomas called upon 

 me. Returned to Haverfordwest. 



Sept. 20. By mail to Swansea, and rail to Chepstow. 



Sept. 21. Sunday. Dined and spent the day with the Hort 

 family at Hardwick House. 



Sept. 22. To London and Cambridge by railway. 



Oct. 13. Went to London to be present at the conclusion of the 

 Great Exhibition of Industry. Spent all the afternoon in the 

 Exhibition, 



Oct. 14. Also at the Exhibition. Dined with Lankester, and 

 met Stanger, Huxley, etc. 



Oct. 15. At the concluding form of the Exhibition. Returned 

 to Cambridge. 



Oct. 23. Newbould, Stratton, and I went to Newmarket. 

 Walked by Saxon Street to Wood Ditton Park Wood, and returned 

 from the Dullingham Station. We went in the hope of finding 

 many Bubi in that wood, but did not do so. Nearly all plants were 

 too far advanced to be of any use to us. 



1852. Feb. 14. Went with Mr. Hamond to Pampisford Hall, 

 and stayed with him until Monday, 16th, when returned to Cam- 

 bridge. 



April 14. To Loddon. 



