TRAVELS Itf 
vt6 
it is a climber ; the leaves are broad, which, with 
the whole plant, are hoary ; the flowers are very 
{mail, and of a grQenifh white. Here grows alfo in 
abundance a beautiful fpecies of Delphinium ; the 
flowers differ in no refpeCt from thofe of the com-? 
mon branching Larkfpur of the gardens ; they are 
of a fine deep blue colour, and difpofed in long 
fparfed fpikeS ; the leaves are compound, almoft 
linear, but the fegments not fo fine cut as thofe of 
the garden Larkfpur. 
The weather now fettled and fair, I prepared 
to proceed for fort Prince George Keowe, having 
obtained of the agreeable and liberal Mr. Came- 
ron, ample teflimonials and letters of recommen- 
dation to the traders in the nation : this gentleman 
alfo very obligingly fent a young ISfegro flave to 
affift and pilot me as far as Sinica. 
May 15th I left Lough-abber, the feat of Mr. 
Cameron. In the courfe of this day’s journey I 
croffed feveral rivers and brooks, all branches of the 
Savanna, now called Keowe, above its confluence 
with the Tugilo, the Well: main branch. The face 
of t he country uneven, by means of ridges of hills 
and water courfes ; the hills fomewhat rocky near 
their fumrpits and at the banks of rivers and creeks, 
but very fertile, as there is a good depth of a loofe 
dark and mofl vegetative mould, on a flratum of 
reddifh brown tenacious clay, and fometimes a deep 
flratum qf dufky brown marl. The vegetable pro- 
ductions obferved during this day’s progrefs, were 
generally the fame as already recited fince leaving 
Dartmouth. The flaming Azaleas abound, and il- 
luminate the hill Tides ^ and a new and Angularly 
beautiful fpecies of fEfcuius pavia, fituatea above 
tliem, towards the fummits of thefe low hills. This 
confpicuoufjy 
