1853] JOUENAL— TOUES THEOUGH CAMBS., SUSSEX & BATH. 169^ 



June 23. Went in the afternoon with Carter, in his gig, to Shudy 

 Camps, and made a list of plants there. 



July 5. Cambridgeshire Club Meeting at Ely. Mr. Marshall 

 took us to the West Fen, which is now nearly all under cultivation. 

 Afterwards we had a barge and examined the Clay Pits, Roswell 

 Hill. 



July 12. Left home, and reached Chichester in the afternoon to 

 attend the Meeting of the Archaeological Institute, beginning this- 

 day. I was lodged by Dr. N. Tyacke in North Street. 



July 13. Willis lectured on the Cathedral. A party at the 

 Bishop's. 



July 14. Went with the Sussex Archaeological Society to Bor- 

 grove Priory, Halnaker House, and Goodwood. I did not go into 

 the latter, but attempted with Dr. Tyacke to go to the Roman camp 

 on the hill, but was driven back by torrents of rain. 



July 15. Looked about the city in the morning. In the after- 

 noon went with Dr. and Mrs. Tyacke to West Wittering to look for 

 Matricaria viaritima, but only found a few bits of what may be it. 

 Walked along the coast as far as East Wittering ; at about half way 

 found, in a damp field behind a hedge of Tamarisk, Lythrum Hyssopi- 

 folia in small quantity on a restricted spot. At East Wittering, on 

 the bank on the left going to the sea (behind it), I found plenty of 

 Sagina ciliata apparently. 



Jidy 16. Excursion to Pevensey. The early part of the day 

 was wet, but it cleared up on our arrival at Pevensey, and gave us 

 an opportunity of examining the fine Roman walls of the old town. 

 All passed off well. 



July 18. Dr. Tyacke took me to see a part of the outer line of 

 fortifications to the north of the city. Their extent renders them 

 very unintelligible. What I saw was a lofty bank and an external 

 ditch. 



July 19. The Meeting concluded this day with a determination 

 to hold the next at Cambridge. Dr. Tyacke took me and Franks 

 and Hill to Bosham, to see the Saxon tower and chancel-arch of the 

 church. 



July 20. Bath. 



Jiily 21. Walked by the canal, and noticed that the Potamogeton 

 which formerly gave me so much trouble is the P. flabellatus. Saw 

 no fruit or flowers of it. 



July 29. Walked over Lansdown, by the Lansdown Road to 

 Upton Cheyney ; in the upper part of this road, both before and after 

 the fences commenced, there was plenty of Thymus Chamaedrys ; 

 returned by North Stoke and the Bridle Road to Weston, on the 

 line of the old Roman Way. 



