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YEARBOOK, PUBLIC MUSEUM, MILWAUKEE 



[Vol. II. 



one and is an apostle of native plants, shrubs and trees tor Wisconsin 

 landscape gardening. Through selection, a la Burbank, he has pro- 

 duced some very sturdy, large ornamentals from native wild flowers 

 such as the Black-eyed Susan, shown in figure 69, and the Orange But- 

 terfly Weed. 



After dinner, we took up the trail of 12 again at two o'clock, paus- 



FiG. 69. 



-Black-eyed Susan, at Garry-nee-Dule, Barahoo, 

 Wis. 



ing for a landscape of Baraboo just before we left the valley. We 

 were soon in Delton, then in Kilbourn, where we saw the second power 

 dam of the Wisconsin Power Company. Here we parked our bus and 

 made the three hour trip through the Upper Dells of the Wisconsin 

 river, with an old, well-informed guide of the Dells Boat Company. 

 So much has been written about the Dells, that we shall not try to add 



