20 Lake Maxinkuckee, Physical and Biological Survey 



Arlington Hotel: On the west side of the lake at the base of the 

 east side of Long Point, and within a few yards of the Arlington 

 railroad station. 



Assembly grounds: On the west side of the lake about 1,000 

 to 2,000 feet north of the Outlet. These grounds are across the 

 railroad from the lake and are high and sparsely wooded. 



Bardsley cottage: On the northeast shore of Lost Lake in the 

 west of Green's woods. Known also as Sunset cottage. 



Birch swamp: On west side of railroad near Walley's, about 

 a mile south of Arlington. 



Chadivick house: Near the end of Long Point on the west side 

 of the lake. 



Culver Academy grounds: On the north side of the lake near 

 the east side, fronting on the west part of Aubeenaubee Bay. 



Culver Creek: Entering the lake at Aubeenaubee Bay in the 

 east part of the Academy grounds. 



Belong: On Tippecanoe River, 3 miles south of Lake Maxin- 

 kuckee. 



Drained lake: About 2^ miles west of the Outlet. 



Edwards' boathouse: On the east side, at the mouth of Au- 

 beenaubee Creek. 



Farrar's woods : A heavy forest of many acres along the south 

 end of the lake from Murray's east to the neighborhood of Over- 

 myer's brook. This wood consists chiefly of oaks, hickories, elms, 

 willows, poplars, sassafras, and dense underbrush. It is fully de- 

 scribed elsewhere. 



Fish Commission stoMon: The Shady Point (formerly the 

 Duenweg) cottage on the west side of the lake in front of the Arl- 

 ington railroad station and adjacent to the Arlington hotel. (See 

 plate 34.) 



Gravelpit: Just west of the railroad on the west side of the 

 lake, 600 to 1,800 feet south of the Arlington station. 



Green boathouse: On the lake shore at the west edge of the 

 Norris Inlet marsh the large marsh at the head of the lake. 



Green's marsh: Sometimes called Green's flat, a tract of about 

 11 acres of low, marshy ground, on the west side of Long Point, 

 between it and the railroad and just south of Outlet Bay. This 

 marsh is covered with a rich growth of blue-joint grass (Calama- 

 grostis canadensis) , sedges (Carex), a large clump of button- 

 bush (Cephalanthus occidentalis) , low willows (Salix bebbiana), 

 and a little Cornus. During times of high water this marsh be- 

 comes flooded so that a boat can be rowed about over it. In dry 

 weather it can be walked over. 



