Proceedings. 23 
Then over the wilds of Blackheath to Chilworth finished a 
most delightful walk, which was accompanied throughout by 
the most glorious spring weather imaginable—cloudless and 
brilliant from sunrise to sunset. 
June 22.—Betchworth and Buckland Hill. Meeting at 
Betchworth Station, the party proceeded by footpaths towards 
Buckland, and, crossing the railway and passing Hill Farm 
(where Galium tricorne, Stokes, grew plentifully), the steep 
hillside was ascended. This Galiwm had also been previously 
gathered near Betchworth Station. Through the Yew-trees 
and by Walton Heath brought the party to the Beech wood on 
Reigate Hill, and by Wray Lane back to Reigate. The ancient 
Pilgrim’s Way was followed for some distance. 
18 members were present. 
Aug. 10.—Hindhead. 18 members started from Reigate, 
ut only a very small portion alighted at Milford, where our 
conductor, the Rev. E. 8. Marshall, met us. The rain was 
responsible for this. Those who did venture were rewarded 
by a splendid walk over very rich botanical ground. 
We first visited Mr. Marshall’s own garden at Milford 
Vicarage, where he grows an interesting collection of hybrid 
Willows and Willow-herbs and other scarce British plants. 
Through the Allotment grounds, where Galinsoga parviflora, 
Cav., is well naturalized, and Polygonum Convolvulus vy. sub- 
alatum, V. Hall, trailed abundantly, and the vast tract of 
heather and pine wood, known as Witley Common, was reached. 
This is one of the best localities for Rubi, not only in Surrey, 
but in England, so Mr. Marshall told us. 
By lane to Brook brought us to another rich botanical 
locality. Here a field was simply crowded with Epilobium 
Lamy, F. Schultz, a plant rare in many parts of England; but 
certainly abundant in several places in 8.W. Surrey. Not far 
_ away a little clump of Anaphalis margaritacea, Benth. & Hook. 
fil., was discovered ; of course it could have no claim to be con- 
sidered a native here. 
