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I.—A Ramble Across the Mendip Hills
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 01 May 2009
Extract
Many of those interested in geology are by time generally forbidden, and perhaps by inclination equally restricted from the investigation of details on a holiday trip. Nor need this be regretted, for the greatest pleasure in science is not always to be gained by the examination of details, but rather in the contemplation of results derived from such an examination.
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References
page 482 note 1 In the Museum of the Geological Society of London there is a painting executed in fossil sepia.
page 483 note 1 See Notes on a Geological Excursion to Bath, by Prof. Morris, Geol. Mag., Vol. V. p. 234.
page 485 note 1 See Lecture on Coal by A. H. Green.
page 489 note 1 See H. B. W., Proc. Somerset Arch, and Nat. Hist. Soc., 1874.
page 490 note 1 The apple seems to haye been originally imported into Britain by the first colonies from Gaul, and in particular by the British Hædui, a Celtic tribe, who settled in the northern and eastern parts of the county of Somerset. Hence we find the site of the present Glastonbury to have been distinguished, before the Roman advent, by the discriminating title of Avallenia, or “ The Apple Orchard.”—History of Carhampton.