175 
in the same range to which the first journey extended, but some 
eight or ten miles farther south, Camp no. 2, as this was 
called, was located in the commune of Port Margot, but a.short 
distance from the pass, which has an elevation of about 1,700 
feet ; the camp was at 1,640 feet. Although aa was so near 
camp no. I, the conditions were extremely different. The rainy 
season was on here in full force, so that every sme during 
Fic. 35. Camp No. 2, at Mt. Maleuvre. 
our stay heavy showers were of frequent occurrence, making 
collecting a rather precarious and wet undertaking. Here, on 
steep clay banks, was again found, in great abundance, Begonza 
ebsites Lam., concerning which your interesting article, ac- 
companied by an immer appeared in the September number 
of Gn Journal for the present year. Its bright flowers, either 
white or more rarely pink, nodded in every breeze and gave a 
dainty touch to the vegetation. 
