744 



in plants alone that the naturalist would find here much to interest 

 him : there is an ample field for the geologist, the conchologist, and 

 the entomologist. A large fritillary butterfly, or probably more than 

 one species, was frequently seen by my companions and myself; and 

 on the rough, stony beach at the mouth of the Lyn, we collected seve- 

 ral species of sea-weed, with a few of the smaller zoophytes and 

 corallines, and more than thirty species of shells. 



Thomas Clark. 

 Halesleigh, October 7, 1852. 



MS. Notes and Additions in a Copy of Ray's ' Catalogus Plantarum 

 Anglice,' 8fc. Communicated by William Pamplin, Esq. 



As whatever relates to a favourite pursuit, how apparently trifling 

 soever, possesses a certain degree of interest in the mind of the pur- 

 surer, T shall make no apology for the following lines, of small impor- 

 tance though they be. As in the course of my business I often meet 

 with such things, if this be approved, possibly other similar notes may 

 be supplied from time to time, as they happen to occur, or come in 



my way. 



William Pamplin. 



45, Frith Street, Soho, London, 

 September 29, 1852. 



The following MS. notes and additions occur in a copy of Ray's 

 * Catalogus Plantarum Angliae et Insularum adjacentium,' &c., the first 

 edition, 1670, now before me ; but I am quite unable to trace out the 

 the writer, evidently a contemporary of Ray's. The notes are partly 

 slips inserted in the volume, and partly marginal : they are written 

 in an exceedingly plain and neat hand. 



Plants from Rich. Kaise of Bristoll. 

 (Direct to R. Kaise living in Lewins meade neer ye signe of ye Gunn). 



1. Poly podium foliis dissectis. found in a wood neer Dennis 

 powis in Glamorganshire. 



2. Polypodium hellebori albi folio caule purpurascente. neer 

 Mendip by Binnagar, 9 miles from Bristoll. 



3. pusilla planta Peucedani facie. 



4. Limonium majus. 



