62
WILDBAD.
CIIAPT. IV.
Green carbonate of eopper (Dichter Malachit, and Eisenschüssiges Kupfergrün)' clayey sandst.: Bulach;
Azure eopper ore (Kupferlasur), crist.; silicious sand- stone; Bulach.
Grey eopper (Fahlen), crist; cl. sandst.; Bulach.
The elcvation above.the sea-level, of the principal points around Wildbad, given below, in Paris feet, will assist the visitor in obtaining a correct image of the geological formation of this distriet.
Hornisgründe, 3612; Huhlohkopf, 3280; Rossbühl, 3016; Kaltenbronn, 2645; Wild lake, 2817; source of Enz, 2354; Enz at Enzklösterle, 1802; level of the Enz at Wildbad, 1323; — at Neuenbürg, 961;—at Pforzheim, 761; Dübel, 2230; plateau between the valleys of the Enz and the Nagold, at Bruderhof, 1953; Neu-Bulach, 1833; Tcinach, 1212; Z a- velstein, 1800; Calw, level of the Nagold, 1036; Liebenzell, 1. ofN., 984; Freudcnsfadt, 2268. — The names prin- ted in italics, are thosc of the heights affording the linest prospects.
The botanieal featurcs of the environs of Wildbad are thosc of the Black Forest in general; the cryptogamous plants appear in great numbers, and amongst the phaeno- gamous those peculiar to the transition-limils of the subalpine region predominate. The english botanist will find here a rieh harvest of the fornier, in fact, six times the nuniber of cryptogamous species observed in England, are inet with in this country, where 44 species of ferns, 240 niosses, 219 liehens, 52 alges, and 415 fungous plants are indigenous. The following details, merely intended to assist the botanist in his excursions, liave no Claims to a perfeetion, wtych years of laborious research only can attain ; if therefore any one who peruses the present volume, should be fortunate enough to meet with species not enu-