PROFESSOR JOHN HvuTTON BALFOUR. 165 
From the Garrion Burn went to banks of Clyde. 
Plants gathered were :— 
Hypericum perforatum Epilobium angustifolium 
a hirsutum Circzea lutetiana 
Tilia grandifolia » alpina 
,»» parvifolia Campanula latifolia 
Geranium sylvaticum Scirpus sylvaticus 
pratense 
Followed banks of Clyde below Garrion Bridge, gathering :— 
Origanum vulgare Equisetum umbrosum (Mr. 
Calamintha Clinopodium Ross 
Went to Wemyss Hill Farm and were hospitably entertained by 
Mr. Paterson, the farmer. 
Returned by train, reaching Edinburgh at 5.30 pm. 
Cumberland Lakes. 
Thursday, 21st July 1853. 
Party consisting of J. H. Balfour, Mohammed Badre, Thomas 
Barclay, Sheriff-Clerk of Fife, Claudius W. Bell, George C. Bell, 
George Birdwood, W. Weddel Bizzett, Patrick Blair, Frederick 
Cock, Philip Cockell, Francis Collins, Charles W. Cowan, Hugh 
Cowan, John Cowan, Emile W. Dubuc, William P. Falla, Robert 
Farquharson, Patrick Graham, M. A. Katib, Harold Hanson, 
Thomas Hardie, Wm. Henderson, T. H. James, C. Webster 
Kerr, James Landall, G. S. Lawson, George Lindsay, Frederick 
E. Martyn, John Matthews, Wm. John Menzies, David Milroy, 
William D. Murison, Albert C. Peggram, D. Pisani, Robert 
Pringle, William O. Roberts, David Ross, M. A. Soubki, Samuel 
Smith, James Tod, jun., J. B. Tuke, Walter Williamson, W. 
Blackburn Wood, James Young, left Edinburgh on Thursday, 
21st July, by train at 12 noon, having received return tickets for 
Windermere for 15s. each. The party proceeded to Carlisle, 
which they reached about 4.18 p.m., then they went by train at 
4.33 to Kendal Junction, where they met Mr. Wakefield, who 
regretted that his brother George could not accompany the 
party. At Kendal Ormskirk gingerbread had an extensive 
