i6o 
NATURE NOTES 
FORTHCOMING- RAMBLES. 
July 4- — Epsom and Ashtead. Train leaves London Bridge (L.B. & S.C. R.) 
at 2 p.m., Waterloo 2.47 p.m. Meet at L. & S.W.R. stationat 3. 30. This station 
is about ten minutes’ walk from the L.B. & S C.R. station. Take cheap return 
tickets, is. 6d. Tea at Mrs. Fenton’s, near Ashtead Station. Guide, Miss E. 
Giberne. Particulars as to time of trains and cheap tickets should be verified 
from the July time-tables. 
July 11. — West Drayton and Iver. By special request this ramble, which 
has been so much enjojed in previous years, will be again conducted by Mr. 
Wilfred Mark Webb, F.L.S. Meet at West Drayton Siation at 3.30. Trains 
from Paddington at 2.30 and 2.35, Ealing 2.44 and 2.51, Hanwell 2.57. 
The ramble will be along the banks of the River Colne to the Iver “Water 
Splash.” Tea at Iver Village. 
July 18. — Chertsey Abbey. Train leaves Waterloo at 2.28, arriving at 
Chertsey at 3.28. Change at Weybridge. Return fare, 3s. 4d. Ramble to 
Laleham by meadows and riverside. INI r . and Mrs. Gilbert Jennings, of the 
Abbey, Chertsey, kindly invite members to tea at 6 p.m., after which a short 
address will be given on Chertsey Abbey by Gilbert Jennings, Esq., B.A. After 
tea a visit will be paid to Chertsey Abbey and Ann’s Hill, if time permits. 
Guide, Dr. Willson, of Weybridge. 
July 25. — St. Albans. Train leaves St. Pancras 2.15, Moorgate Street 1.59, 
Kentish Town 2.21. Take cheap return tickets, St. Pancras 2S., Moorgate 
Street 2s. 3d., Kentish Town is. nd. Meet Mr. W. Percival Westell, M.B.O. U., 
who has kindly promised to conduct the party, at St. Albans Station. The 
Abbey, Monastery Gateway, Verulanium Ruins, St. Peter’s, and St. Michael’s 
Churches, French Row, site of the Battle of St. Albans, and The Old Moot Hall, 
will be visited, and after tea a walk will be taken through Verulam Woods. Tea 
at 5.30 at the “ P'ighting Cocks Inn.” The Cook’s cheap excursion tickets are 
only available to return by the 8.40 p.m. train, but the time of this train should 
be verified at St. Albans on arrival. 
August 1. — No ramble. 
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
Miss J. K. Brinkly . — Lychnis diurna. 
Mrs. Hodgson. — Apparently Sedmn anglicum. 
G. H. Goode.— The white- flowered form of Pedicularis sylvatica is un- 
common. Thanks for the orchids. 
Frances E. Martin. — The white form of Prunella is not very uncommon. 
LETTERS RECEIVED. 
Letters have been received from Rev. F. M. Millard, Mrs. Durrant, B. F. 
Cummings. 
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