What chemical or other process’ 
a destroy the soft fleshy part of tak leaf 
ethod Ta ad opted this’ year 
ith ea rly kinds, 
ridges. 
ps 
t quite 80 e g 
J am no e 
1 ‘overcome in 
ear. r planted 
that the e can 
or m ay nex 
Tremor mp's, oa cll any pi second any 
hy 25 e belore the disease ma 
nce epi after the “first 
ad on the 1 ey grow to 9 55 
7 oi vil- keep u the ones are 
Kirk German, Been, 764% of Man: 
Societies. 
of this Society took 
roll. The evening was 
os % Remarks on Fossil I 
microscopical exhibition of 
of the 8 — species, ſossil and recent. 
' 5 er genera found in the dif- 
1 
a 
Ze 
atio n go, iden 
e of the abl — the election of ofice 8 
e session to ok place, when ir J. G. Dalzell, Bart, 
Fleming, and Dr. Grev lle, were 2 Presi- 
Tue Agu then adjourned. 
to | ow 
re | promontory. Bere vast and lo 
arrow 
Rebiews, 
of a Botanical. Expedition into Wales in 
0 
THE GARDEN ERS CHRONICIB. 
ject of veneration on account of 
Winifred, and amongst other ——— — 
bouring hills we found Eri rica vulgaris and —— both 
bearing white flowers; and having dined there, we pro- 
ceeded te same evenin ing 3 an inn at Ruthin. On pur- 
E ere ie g — journey the morning, six miles from 
hen 
the ne he of Gart 
entra 
h-gogo, by a diffic 
rance, w — 
lowiltg night. “The — — „ havi 
bahen and Pen 
e enter — a — cave ae 2 om: wea 
tous 
| notice save some vivi 
en-mawre, that is the less en — our return th 
31 
four miles from Ban — = 2 — ; 
there, we crossed — Banger — —— to go 
and soon arrived at the rural hamlet — 
Hid 
Ap 
7 
there, — a vie — — 
them of the bad w 
and the timidity of — ——— 
ty rocks rising 
the sea afford a n and treacherous road to the 
tra seating for on the one hand the stones from the rock 
were ready to fall upon us, and on the other the — 
sea under the vast precipice ee eee = 
wanderer. The greater pass is 
which having traversed, we — fret at: — 
which is an episcopal see, and then at Carnarv 
visited “ castle, rr strongly —.— — ‘which 
Edward II. tock his name. Four m — 
we Wake the truly eee ee of Mr. Thom 
be — seat, —. 
urmuring over the 
— 
a 
—— 
=] 
5 
~ 
fl: — ascen 
str ‘king prospec 
from | visi 
and 
affor: m 
: none side is the sea, with the isle 
after 
2 a six — 2 we spent the 
aud the y — at Har ech, where 
wool, fair. 
situated e on ae ty rock, locks on the 
e of this maritime tract is covered with 
road 
ny Ww 
et quite abated, we 
of Anglesea — r weather 
d Wormwood, 
this very spot, of which the — are clearly visible. 
Having left the shore, we ee. e rest of the day i 
visiting the gardens, woods tures. 
“Ea ay in the morning f A ust 3, we visited 
ugus 
ighest of them is called Snowden | 
n 41 
e weather improv af 
arrived at the iun at b Meehenilet h indan 
eee of — es was 1 — re a our 
- 
British Alps: 
5 
monntal 
mountain; 
; alder holt the seeds of 1 —— Badens 
we rite ‘hey efore a lad as a 
horses and outer eee. we commenced the ascent 
of tlie mou ntain. It was at first diffienlt, but soon it 
there in e, and between Dudson an 
0 
Walter Stonehouse vate us here 
and — slope, with vast precipices 0 
c n the right, and thus 
by Shropshire: We preeeeded on our journey by 
ee Leominster, Hereford, Glo ucester, and Oxford, 
at length arrived at Londen? 
the Year 1639. B oh either side rough with * 4 Sein —— * — Tha 3 Manchester, the. 9 of 
n e eee ee Of W e > the waives tie aboss of the devil. | Samuel y- cokes — Passin, h the glass ; 
g ira beer ber + own: amongst hou ere, my attention was attracted by a magnifi- 
we prom o give one or 
dingly take the present opportunity of r 
our After eneral cba 
ility of forming catalogues of plants, in pes 
o n the labours of Cas 
F Sone, a man of pels bury 3 to 
Pus — myself, purpose ke a 
0 to Wales es, but as we . — now- 
h ngage eof the ancient Britons, we gers as 
lowing, morning Mr. Rob 
some friends of high birth, and under 
E hospitable mansion 
nificence 
=y tt gig iia 
S 
a 
2 
ing ee — — 
e marsh Dock grow 
—— to Chester nothing 
Walter 
sacred and 
. g: the walls and neighb 
Rts f ouring places, 
= ont t supper in the 
weentered Flint, and arrived at 
f oe faia ap 
lected amongst the 5 precipices, we partook of 
a h we had br oe ‘with ust What 
8945 he Sea Arrow- grass, 
Thrift, kan Sea ‘Campion, dog there is perhaps some 
— ce ü Penge et Lobelii Adv.’ 
left O aiaia returned, oe 
at 
the Sea Fern. 
the — Asares, 
high. A 
alias a Ses nee 8 arenaria), 
le New e ropes an 
following day. we invited to a 
little * e th Mile, we | ™ 
ho there 
mounted our horses and rode to 
3 which is an ob. 
were $ 
th t oble entleman Mr. 
tor of that noble g. vi a add 
speak English, Bacon Hill. 
> 
= | ba 
: specimens 
in | Chiswick fetes do those 
3 
t Misce 
The . ee post 
e of the scourge, 
w 
diameter, and 24 feet in 
racemes. of 
—— of this. ornamental hothous 
great metropolitan exhibitions for nearly 9 
ck, those at the most eminent 
as well as em 
iye surp 
WS. rit ena et proof 
amount of 
uesti 
— size, uniformity, pe 
obtained in.a pot 
14 inches 
ä —— —— 
—ů——— ſ—ſròrà 
ina 
of 
dental matter at Flushing, in tl 
the park, 
all island. 
romontory, opposite to wh hich lies a 8m 
H collected th there'some beautifa — 
= the farther | 
UUL 
own 
rae tet 
When nee 
aumaris, 
asd Í nowhere more 
* We n the cave 1 Polytrichum Pome gr 
ge n —— 3 gabras 
the rock, growin abundantly eee — — 
* eies 
Oxyria reuifor mis, „ Vils palus 
8 Silene 98 Saxifraga ie! * 
me, 
—— — Seeing Silky Willow, and Asplenium Ia 
S maro —ů— 
Wired tothe account of th 
es are recorded 
—— 
2 
it beende to | 
ut | 
3 Seng ee 1 
thew rpe ite flat on the 
were trampled 
