L 17 : 



on account of Miles's dam having broken away and 

 washed off all the snow for some distance there, in 

 the latter part of the winter, long before it melted 

 elsewhere. It is a warm corner under the south side 

 of a wooded hill, where they are not often, if ever 

 before, flooded. 



Journal, viii, 315. 



May 2, 1855. The anemone is well named, for see 

 now the nemorosa, amid the fallen brush and leaves, 

 trembling in the wind, so fragile. 



Journal, vii, 352. 



May 9, 1852. To TriUium Woods. These low 

 woods are full of the Anemone nemorosa, half opened 

 at this hour and gracefully drooping, — sepals with 

 a purple tinge on the under side, now exposed. They 

 are in beds and look like hail on the ground; their 

 now globular flowers spot the ground white. 



Journal, iv, 40. 



