NATURAL HISTORY, TORONTO REGION 
peat-bogs, with the characteristic flora of pitcher- 
plants, orchids, heaths, ete. Such is the general 
character of the country extending from Aurora 
to Richmond Hill and as far west as Schomberg 
and Maple. The G.T.R. as well as the Metro- 
politan Electric Railway and its connection 
with the Schomberg line provide a ready means 
of access for those wishing to make explorations 
in this region. 
Glen Stuart (the Ames Property).—Take King Street 
car going east to Scarborough Beach Park. The 
southern entrance of Glen Stuart is opposite the 
Park. 
Highland Creek.— Take King Street East cars to the 
Woodbine. Transfer to Kingston Road cars 
and go to terminus; then go down hill to the 
valley and walk up the valley. 
High Park.—Most easily reached by College Street 
cars, which enter Park. 
Humber Valley.— Take the King West cars until they 
turn, then the car to the Humber and walk 
northward; or take the Dundas cars to Keele 
Street and then the Lambton car to its terminus; 
walk westward to the Humber and south along 
the west bank. 
Inglewood.—Take C.P.R to Inglewood. The begin- 
ning of the Niagara escarpment is well marked 
here. 
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