256 Alexander Goodman More. [i875 



(Albula and Julier Passes). Church most romanesque- 

 ically and brilliantly frescoed outside. From Tiefencasten 

 forth we followed a series of magnificent cliffs and gorges 

 along the Pass-mal. . . . Demon conductor meanwhile, 

 rejoicing in the terrors of his passengers, takes care to 

 point out all the dangers of the road. At the bridge the 

 horrors culminated, and little boys let off stones down the 

 chasm with great effect. Farther on many tunnels and 

 steep precipices, and so into Thusis at 7.15, getting darker. 

 Onwards in the dusk, with glow-worms in the hedges, to 

 Chur, where we were once more lodged in 73 and 4, above 

 the torrents' roar." 



By Zurich and the " little town of Zug," they reached 

 Lucerne on Wednesday the 28th. "A pleasant even- 

 ing cruise on the well-remembered lake of Lucerne. 

 Righi clear and Pilatus well seen with every promise of 

 fine weather. To our old quarters the Cygne." He made 

 the ascent of Pilatus on Friday, enjoyed a splendid view, 

 gathered Papaver alpinum, Ranunculus alpestris, and 

 other rarities, and met at the top of the mountain some 

 boys from Lausanne, who gave him news of the Germond 

 family. The last three days of the tour were spent at Lau- 

 sanne ; once more he visited Echallens, and the Germonds in 

 their home at St. Loup, and at La Sarraz " became 

 engrossed in hunting butterflies, of which we took several 

 new sorts, and lost our way." This was on Monday, 

 August 2. Next day they left Lausanne for Paris, where 

 he records meeting "Mr. Milne-Edwards, sen.; Mr. Styles, 

 of Long Ditton ; M. Hipp. Lucas (entomologist) ; M. 

 Oustalet (ornithologist) ; and M. E. Rivier (cave digger) " ; 

 regaining London on the 5th, the day the tickets ex- 

 pired. 



His return home was followed by an illness of several 

 days at Glasnevin. But on the 1 5th of August Mr. Bar- 

 rington and he sailed together to Inish-bofin, and, of course, 

 were not long in making acquaintance with Sergeant 

 O'Connor the donor of the Architeuthis under whose 

 capable guidance the exploration of the island was carried 

 out. After four days spent in Bonn and Shark they left 

 for Westport, taking midway the little island of Inish- 



