UKFLECTIONS. 



345 



ill every (Icpartiiictit of natural Itistory may yet be 

 lookiMl fnr IVoui tliis comparatively new and ex- 

 traordinary portion of the globe. 



To the botanist and zoologistj objeete of pecu- 

 liar interest are continually prea6iiting them- 

 iielves, not previonsly described, or indeed known 

 ill Europe, ^yh^le a field of iiiv(isti|^'iition might 

 be o]iene(l by the geologist j tlie cultivation of 

 wliicii may be expected to repay his labours a 

 tlioi^sand fold. 



