SECOND DAY. 9 
neighbourhoods of Dunster, Blue Anchor, Minehead, &e., 
given in Part II. 
The announcement of the discovery of. Asplenium Sep- 
tentrionale in Somersetshire, gave rise to an animated 
discussion, in which the Rev. Tuomas Huco, Dr. Woop- 
FORDE, and others, took part. 
- The following papers were presented, but not read, 
owing to the absence of the writers, and are given in 
Part I. :— 
On the traces of Camps and Ancient Earth-works still 
existing around Bath, by the Rev. H. M. SCARTH. 
On the Painted Glass in Wells Cathedral, by Mr. 
(dREVILLE J. CHESTER. 
SECOND DAY. 
Wednesday, August 22nd, 1856. 
Che Ereurzion. 
A LARGE party assembled at Dunster, and proceeded 
thence, some to the Church at Carhampton, Old 
Cleeve and Chapel Cleeve ; others to geologize on the 
coast from Blue Anchor to Watchet. 'The outlines of the 
encampment, known as Daw’s Castle, having been in- 
speeted, the party assembled at Watchet, going thence to 
St. Decuman’s Church, and on to Battle Gore, close to 
Williton, to see the tumuli, and the undoubted remains of 
a British Cromlech. The three stones are there ; the two 
upright stones (now lying prostrate) are about 10 feet 
long. 
At Williton the company found luncheon provided for 
them by the liberality of Sir W. C. Trevelyan, who ex- 
pressed his regret, that having no establishment at Nettle- 
VOL. vI., 1855, PART IL B 
