333 
at our lodgings most of the evenings we were 
at Florence ; how much to our profit and en- 
tertainment, those who know his physiologi- 
cal enthusiasm and penetration need not be 
told.” 
Fasroni.— Secretary to the Agricultural Society.” 
Tarcioni-Tozzetti.——“ One great object, in our 
way, was the museum of the celebrated Micheli. 
His collection was bought after his death by 
his friend Dr. Targioni, who afterwards took 
the name of Tozzetti for an estate. His son, 
who now possesses these relics, is a man of 
the most engaging simplicity, modesty, and 
benevolence of manners, and worthy to be the 
heir of the amiable Micheli.” 
Rome. 
Correa.—“I was so fortunate as to meet with the 
Abbé Corréa de Serra, Secretary to the Aca- 
demy of Sciences at Lisbon. With this gen- 
tleman I first became acquainted at Mr. de 
Jussieu’s at Paris. He had resided twelve 
years at Rome formerly, and was attached to 
the place by all the enthusiasm which a man 
of so much fine taste and extensive literature 
must feel in such a residence, though he had 
since lived many years in Portugal, his native 
country.” 
FarHer JacauviEr.—*< One of the most interesting 
of the literati whom it was our fortune to meet 
with, was the illustrious mathematician father 
Jacquier, general of the French minims at the 
