414 HARBOUR OF INEADA, 
c hap. instance, deviate from his usual method- of 
y —..; affixing characteristic appellations, and here 
endeavour to commemorate the botanical re- 
searches of his friend and companion, by deno- 
minating the last-mentioned of the five, Rvbvs 
Crippsii. When the first edition of this Part 
of his Travels was prepared for the press, a 
principal part of his herbary had been mislaid, 
and the nature of the new-discovered species 
from Ineada had not been accurately ascer- 
tained. If he had visited this part of Turkey 
at an earlier season of the year, it is probable 
that other non-descript species would have been 
observed. Wild figs appeared among the rocks. 
We collected the seeds of several other plants. 
The trees had not yet cast their leaves ; and we 
were surprised to find the heat of the sun, 
towards the middle of November, too great to 
render walking a pleasing exercise. We landed 
on the evening of our arrival : and, as first im- 
pressions are usually the most vivid in visiting 
new scenes, it may be expedient to notice even 
the trivial events that took place upon this 
occasion. 
Appear- It was nearly night. A number of T urkish 
Turks. sailors, black and fearful, were employed lading 
a boat with charcoal, singing during their labour. 
Their necks, arms, and legs, were naked. They 
