262 
Willis and Bur kill. — Flowers and 
table v. 
Class. 
No. of Flowers. 
Lepidoptera. 
Long-tongued 
Bees. 
Short-tongued 
Bees. 
Other Hymen- 
optera. 
Long-tongued 
Flies. 
Short-tongued 
Flies. 
Coleoptera. 
Other Insects. 
Total. 
A 
I 
j 
_ 

6 
I 
20 
_ 
28 
B 
2 
7 
8 
2 
1 
9 
4 
I 
3 
35 
H 
4 
13 
12 
5 
4 
22 
18 
1 
2 
77 
Total 
7 
21 
20 
7 
11 
32 
42 
2 
5 
140 
Low Ger. 
7 
35 
47 
25 
6 
3 i 
9 
I 
— 
154 
As before, Muller’s totals are given for comparison ; the 
result is much the same as for the Scarborough observations, 
but the Lepidoptera are in larger proportion. 
5. Observations in Mid Wales, 1893. 
I. H. B. and J. C. W. 
These were made during a residence of three weeks in the 
uplands of NE. Cardiganshire (Plynlimmon district), from 
Aug. 26 to Sept. 16, 1893. A fall description of the flora 
of this wild and barren district will be found in our paper 
upon it 1 . Observations were made both at alpine and sub- 
alpine levels. We have taken as a dividing line for this 
purpose the upper limit of cultivation (about 1,100 feet above 
sea-level). Pteris aquilina ceases at about 1,250 feet. The 
highest point in the district is the summit of Plynlimmon 
(2,460 feet). 
1 ‘Botanical Notes from North Cardiganshire.’ Journ. of Bot., 1894, Jan., Feb. 
