41 8 [Proc. B.N.F.G., 



east and west ends are in fairly good preservation — having 

 received some attention from the Board of Works. The 

 graveyard contains numerous headstones, chiefly dating from 

 the middle of last century, and some of them are memorials to 

 centenarians. It is bounded by a retaining wall towards the 

 lough, whose waters no doubt once washed it. Close beside 

 the graveyard is a Holy Well, closely covered by trees, which 

 bear innumerable tokens of those who have prayed beside it or 

 sought the efficacy of its waters. 



14 August. 



NEWRY. 



A start was made from Belfast by the 8-10 train. On arrival 

 at Newry a visit was made to the nursery at Daisy Hill, where 

 Mr. Smith showed the members some rarities of plant life. 

 Afterwards the party proceeded to Warrenpoint, where they 

 were met by Mann Harbison, who subsequently acted as local 

 guide and host. The quarries at Rostrevor were inspected on 

 the way to Cloughmore. Some time was then spent in the 

 demesne of the Honourable A. G. S. Canning, inspecting rare 

 plants and a valuable and unique collection of foreign cattle and 

 fowl. On returning to Rostrevor the members were entertained 

 to tea by Mr. Mann Harbison, after which some members visited 

 the old graveyard at Kilbroney to see the ancient cross, and 

 grave of an " Irish Giant." 



4 September. 



CROW r GLEN. 



The seventh field meeting was held at Crow Glen. Though 

 rain had fallen heavily during the few days before and on 

 that morning, over a dozen members turned up, including 

 several ladies. The route was by Ballygomartin Road, 



