444 Miscellaneous Intelligence. 
old ruined pagoda on the surface, evidencing that, at — - the time of 
its construction, surface was a permanent one. of gravel 
owas in a places exposed on the surface, and had Best sorely de- 
nla and it was in such localities, where these implements had been 
ashed out of ~ bed, and lay strewed on the surface, that they were 
tricts where they rred, W noble remains of what would by many 
be called Druidival aie: eles of large standing stones, cromlechs, 
eaten often of large size and well Sat a all of whic sh were tradi- 
found j in these andine structures were esc Sar n. No snfohnailk 
whatever regarding these stone implements eat is obtained from 
santry, who had sine ah unaware of their promesge eBee of the 
332); by the Author: In my article on Prairies, the belief is ex 
that the assumption of the onibility “ the almost indefinite suspension of 
= vitality of seeds, required by m sand ag would eas the greatest 
end Nature,” p. 285, et 8eq. This werk has but ‘at fallen into my 
hands. Mr. Marsh ae with Dr. ——— thet the _— of seeds 
Sr 
