( ) 
mUMaUpaj not tat that the other Mounta'ins he names, may 
l ave probably the fame Plants ; but amongft thofe he reaVrhvf 
• there aiffarded the bell Satisfaaion. ® 
The^/;)j he tells us, above a certain Height, produce no Trees • 
and It fliould fterti that even in their Fcrtil V alleys, fomc forts do 
not grow fo high, as they do elfew,here, feeing he looks upoiw 
as a 1 hrng very Extraordinary, that a Hawthorn on the Bank of 
almoftTen taof --eat.hchcigta o( 
On Mountain above Sar^.m, the Beech nceodkohCn-- 
ved to be harder and heavier than elfewliere; and much more 
wreath-d and knotty. The Inhabitants attribute this itkS 
r»., „d f, 
an any other. The prcks or (as they are commonly call’d j 
dears, are clofer ; fo that thofe Trees of GI /irjk \ C- 
jjflO ^ ^ tho’ of the fame Hand!' 
2 . 
>• 2. 
*. 2d. 
P. V7, 
PredLflbf •’ '’/'i r“'’V°T Defervedly Famous 
1 reaeceilor having lefthim little tofav andhi^ 
being to pars by fas I have before obferv’d; whatevcfha been 
well perform’d by others ; we had but little to expefl h ve ta 
Udes the following Account he pives of the n,. r ’ u 
GriPofTt rail rh^m ri,* ri l ^ Chamotfes, or as the 
Alps With HercO ef the Chamoifts ; feme MceilTef whill 
J }7iHjt not omit on this occafion'^ whirh U/^t -c zr j i » 
Animals ^ One is, Th.,t they meet often chut cerium Smdy Recks, ' 
*•» d ! T~^ ^ — — — ^ — — 
I- r*M3i- 
Z 2 
anff 
f A 
