GESTRICKLAND. $1 



called Liiinaa borealis), whose trailing 

 shoots and verdant leaves were interwoven 

 with those of the Ivy {Heder a Helk). 



On the right is the lake Haniränge 

 Fjärden, which adds greatly to the beauty 

 of the road. 



The morning of this day was bright, but 

 the afternoon was diversified with sunshine 

 and rain, like the preceding. The wind 

 however changed from north to south. 



On the mountainous ridge at Hille, 

 above described, I remarked on the ends 

 of the Jumper-branches a kind of bud or 

 excrescence, consisting of three leaves, 

 longer than when in their natural state, 

 and three or four times as broad, which 

 cohered together except at their tips. 

 They enveloped three smaller leaves, of a 

 yellovi^ hue, in the centre of which lodged 

 either a maggot or a whitish chrysalis. 

 (This produces the Jipula Juniperi. See 

 Fauna Suecica 438, and Fl. Suec. 360). 



I arrived at Hamränge Post-house during 

 the night. 



