66 
A VISIT TO THE NORTH CAPE AND NORWAY. Mar., 1891 . 
507. B. calopus, Fr. B. olivaceus , var. 2, With. Packington 
Park, With. 312. Withering quotes Schceff. t. 315, so 
that he may possibly have found this species. 
508. B. olivaceus. Schaff. Woods, &c. October. Church 
Lane, Edgbaston, With. 312. 
(To be continued.) 
A VISIT TO THE NOETH CAPE AND NOEWAY, 
ILLUSTEATED BY A SEEIES OF 150 LANTEEN 
SLIDES. 
BY C. PUMPHREY AND W. P. MARSHALL. 
(Concluded from page 35.) 
63. —Is a photograph of some Monkshood ( Aconitum septentrionale) that 
we saw growing very luxuriantly near Fladmark, the plants 6ft. 
in height, with leaves 21in. across. 
64. —The Linnea borealis , with its lovely little pink flowers, was 
abundant in several places, and is interesting as the only plant 
that Linnaeus named after himself. 
65. —Sletta Fos, in Romsdal, where the Rauma makes a picturesque 
waterfall through a narrow passage in the rocks. 
66. —Vermes Fos, another waterfall in Romsdal. The waterfalls 
form a very beautiful feature in Norwegian scenery, and they 
are very numerous, hundreds being seen in each day’s journey. 
Norway has been truly called the “land of waterfalls.” 
67. —A. nearer view of Vermes Fos Waterfall. 
68. —Romsdal cliffs, at Horgheim, where we stopped the next night, 
after having been to the summit of the pass, where the road 
rises to 2,000ft. above the sea. In the front is the hotel, or 
“ Station,” as it is called, where we stayed. 
69. —Soeholt, on the Stor Fjord, where we stopped a night. In the 
front are two “ Carrioles ” the other kind of vehicle which carries 
only one passenger each, with the post-boy or “ skydsgut ” 
hanging on behind. 
69a.— Soeholt, from the steamer. 
70. —Group at Soeholt, grinding scythe blades. They have two kinds 
of scythes, a large one, double-handed, like our mowing scythes, 
and a small one, used with a single hand, having a small sickle 
blade at the end of a long handle, which is used for mowing the 
grass in the small rough places where there is not room for the 
sweep of a scythe ; great pains are taken to grow grass for hay 
in every possible place, however rough. 
71. —The Geiranger Fjord, one of the most favourite places in Nor¬ 
wegian scenery; showing the beautiful reflections in the water 
that are seen on a fine day. 
72. —A further view of Geiranger Fjord. 
73. —First view of the celebrated Seven Sisters’ Falls in Geiranger 
Fjord. 
74. —Nearer view of the Seven Sisters’ Falls; these fall over a cliff 
of more than 1,000ft. in height from the water, and the total 
height is as much as 3,000ft. of the mountain cliffs on each side. 
These fine views of Geiranger were taken by Dr. Anderson. 
