10 



densis without flower. In seed — Thalitrum dioi- 

 cum, Sanguinaria, Saxifraga virginiensis, Betula 

 lanulosa, Mispilus canadensis, Acer glaucum, 

 Gnaphaliumplantagineum, Arabis falcata, Aza- 

 lea nudif. 



Without flowers — Rhus typhinum, radicans, 

 Verbascum Thapsus, Rubussp; Actearacemosa, 

 Clematis virginica, Ampelopsisquinquef., Allium 

 cernuum, Eapatorium perfoliatum, ageratoides, 

 Rosa, Hypericum perforatum, Collinsonia, Im- 

 patiens, Marrubiumvulgare, Sambucus, Mentha, 

 Lysimachiaquadritblia,Prenanthes, Kalmia lati- 

 folia (b.) Rhododendron maxim. Veronica virg. 

 Ptelea trifol. Spiraea salicifolia, Sonchus spec, 

 called Lyons heart good for the snake bile, taken in 

 milk. The species of ferns I observed were 

 Nephrodium thelypterioides, acrostichoides,mar- 

 ginale, lanosum, bulbiferum, punctilobulum, 

 Filix femina, Adiantum pedatum, Polypodium 

 vulgare, Asplenium trichomanoides, Tricho- 

 manes, Osmunda interrupta, cinnamomea, Pte- 

 ris aquilina, atropurpurea, Onoclea sensibilis? 

 Marchantia a species new to me. 



I went three miles beyond the gap and as I 

 found it useless to clime up the mountain an} r 

 longer, I thought to pay all attention to the sit- 

 uation of the gap & its turns in my return accord- 

 ingly after taken some refreshment at Dills's 

 ferry I followed the main road through the gap ; 

 this ferry is three miles from the mountain. — 

 About here the River runs from N. N. W. (the 

 direction of the River were taken with a sim- 

 ple small pocket compass, not noticing the varia- 

 tion). The banks high & the ground covered 



