418 CALENDAR, 1821. 



smart, yellow appearance. The Foxglove is also abundant, 

 and in the gardens a profusion of Sweet Williams, Pinks, and 

 Roses. The Wild Roses have flowered late and badly this 



7th. Several Poppies now begin to flower, though this 

 P. somniferum has, in general, been near three weeks 

 later this year than last. 



8th. Oenolhera biennis, and the Goat's Beard, and Welch 

 Poppy still blow. 



10th. Hemerocallis fulva. 



Hth. St. Barnabas Crcpls barlata flowers, though badly. 



Cyrysanlhemum segetum. 



Agrostemma githago. 



12th. Lapsana communis. 



13th. Convolvulus tricolor and Sonchus arvoixix. 



The Convolvulus arvenais plentifully. 



15th. St. Swithin again showery. 



16th. Tropoeolum majus plentifully in blow. 



19th. A great variety of Poppies now in full flower. A 

 large Boletus found. 



20th. St. Margaret. Sillium bulbifentm still in blow. 



22d. Within the last week, or ten days, the Willow 

 Wrens Ficedula salicum and F. pineton/m have been very 

 numerous. I have also seen the F. syvicola. 



23d. Lillium candidum at length in flower, though very 

 late this year. 



The Scarlet Lichnis still very abundantly in flower. 



Lillium Martagon still blows. 



Senecio squalidus flowers. 



26th. Showery weather, with very drying and sunny 

 intervals. Having several Cherry Clacks in the garden and 

 orchard, I had an opportunity of noticing, by the varying 



