1857] JOURNAL— NORTH WALES, Etc. 187 



abundant. After leaving the middle island, we went to the clifiFs 

 of Mohar, on the coast of Clare. Railway and steamer given gratis. 



Sept. 5. Returned to Dublin. 



Sept. 8. To Bangor. 



Sept. 9. Walked to Llanfairfechan ; then by the back of the 

 hill to Dinas Pen Maen. The walls there are similar to the Firbolgic 

 iorts in Ireland. There are two lines of wall in most parts, some- 

 times near together, at others distant. A few traces of Clohaughans. 

 Then to Carnethau and Manan-hirion on Moel-fre. Then by Craig- 

 boyd House to Bryn-mawr, and the railway station at Penmaenmawr, 

 and back to Bangor by railway. 



Sept. 10. To Ruthin, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Barnwell. 



Sept. 12. Walked to Eyarth Camp. 



Sept. 13. Sunday. Walked to the afternoon service at Llanbedr. 



Sept. 14. To a camp near Eyarth. 



Sept. 15. To Efenechtyd. Saw a camp not noted in the maps. 



Sept. 19. To Llanrhaidr. Found a single flower of Linaria vul- 

 garis-Feloria in the meadows near the river. 



Sept. 20. Sunday. To Llanfair for the afternoon service. 



Sept. 21. To Chester. Saw St. John's Church, old houses in 

 Watergate Street, and visited the old and new and railway bridges. 



Sept. 22. Went by train to the Art Treasures Exhibition at 

 Manchester. Was much more interested by the museum of orna- 

 mental art than with the pictures. 



Sept. 24. Arrived at St. John's College. 



Oct. I. Went to Harleston, and then to St. Margarets, South- 

 •elmham, to visit E. A. Holmes. 



Oct. 2. Went to Stow Park Farm, near Bungay, to see some 

 Roman remains of a villa (?) lately found. Had to go to a spot near 

 to the field-lane due south from Stow Park, but found that the 

 excavations had just been filled up for cultivation. On the way 

 back examined Flixton new Church. Its tower was Saxon, or 

 very early Norman, and the new one retains the peculiarities of 

 the old one. 



Oct. 7. Humiliation Day for India. 



Oct. 9. Went to see the site of some Roman pottery found on 

 what was lately Gresher Green. Left St. Margarets and arrived at 

 J. J. Smith's at Loddon. 



Oct. 10. Walked to Hales Hall, where the house is gone, but a 

 good gate-house and barn of the Jacobean period remain. Then to 

 Hales Church, originally Norman, of much interest and well 

 deserving of a monograph. 



