FJtSKINK PA UK. 



9a 



pi^riod of i'lmi^ al'tor tlir cuttings Imve bcoii 

 jjfaiitcd t'vitlcTitlv proves tliat the An*itrnliau soil 

 is extmiiely suitable for its cultivation . 



Fiw ihe samenesa of the fore?t sceucry iu tins 

 coteity it k 'dilBeiilt &rm for one encbwed witli 

 a llU*ge devL'lopiiieiit of locality in his crauium 

 to reo'aiii the ri<>'ht patli, on making' a deviation, 

 iu however t-Hjilit a degree, from it. As we, for 

 a short time, were iu this predleipiieiit, it afforded 

 a practical instdJiGe of wtot I ibtd mlyliehfd 

 "before, as sonietiii^ ocewiiig : we, conse- 

 quently, did not jo'rivo at Erskine Park" 

 the re>i<lenee of Mr. Canijtlu ll, until two p. 31., 

 who received us hi the kindest iiiamier ; this was 



an agreeable im^t ^ssa^ the mm St&m tM in^unl 

 ^mt ibi$ house was ^tei^i^ mi BeautlfuL 



Ate a short rest an<J r^eshlttent, we resumed 

 our joiiriiev, passed a neat farm, helono-iuo- to the 

 iieverenil Air. Marsden, and, coming upon the 

 wcsteni road, crowd it, and, taking a bush path 

 for a distance dP pwibably foii^ m five lalleSj 



passed the eottaiic and extensive farm belonging 

 to Captain P. P. Ixing-, H. N., and, two or three 

 miles further, arrived at a g-ate, which had near 

 it -a hoard requesting persons passing to shut 

 the ^^te, and oblige John Harris.** This^ aiiker 

 having attained mS) ont horses tin' otln r side of 

 the gate, we acc«dedl t^, sad, passing " Shute 



