7 
‘“‘Babington’s Bath Flora,” p. 44. This wood was cut down one 
year, when Broome and I found it in full flower, and in profusion 
all over the ground. When the wood grows again, only here and 
there stray plants are to be met with near the edges of the wood 
and gate of entrance, 
(10) Look for Polygonum bistorta (Snake weed) on the left 
side of the brook at St. Catherine’s. 
(11) At the top of St. Catherine’s Land, in a pasture to the 
left hand, as also in a wood adjoining, Wild Daffodils grow in 
abundance, if they have not by this time been all rooted up by 
the country people. 
19, BELMONT, BATH ; 
July 5th, 1893. 
Dear Mr. Martin, 
I thank you much for your official notice, as Secretary 
of the Field Club, announcing the kind way in which my letter 
to the Members had been received, accompanied by the desire 
that the same be published in the next number of the Proceedings. ' 
I feel much honoured by this arrangement. But with regard to 
what you call the Appendix, by which I supposes you mean what 
I called “‘ Suggestions,” I merely meant them as hints, or notes to 
assist those Members who are disposed to take, from time to 
time, and according to season, short botanical walks, in order to 
see whether our rarer plants are still in their right places. If the 
Club wish to have these suggestions published along with the 
letter, I make no objection ; but in any case, a Wote-book should 
be kept by the Secretary, in which such walks, with date and 
direction, or where to, should be recorded, along with the 
results obtained. 
Believe me, 
Dear Mr. Secretary, 
Most truly yours, 
L. BLOMEFIELD. 
