196 JAS. J. SIMPSON—ENTOMOLOGICAL 
Bathurst, and is separated from it by an island, but both creeks are bridged. 
The Cape itself is situated on the mainland, and has a northerly and westerly 
exposure to the full force of the cool, invigorating, Atlantic breeze. Even in the 
hot season, when work is carried on in Bathurst under adverse climatic conditions, 
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Fig. 3.—View of the coast bluff at Cape St. Mary. 
Fig. 4.— View of the beach at Cape St. Mary, showing Government House 
on a high rocky bluff. 
there is a steady cool breeze at the Cape. For miles along the western aspect 
there is a high bluff some 50 or more feet above high-water. Near the Cape 
itself there stands a substantial Government House, built of stone and over- 
looking the sea, while several Bathurst merchants and others have built private 
houses there, which they use as week-end health resorts. 
