OF DENISON UNIVERSITY. 9 



(5.) The Gravel Pit. This is a local name, given by the students 

 to designate the bank which is situated two miles west of Granville on 

 the T. & O. C. R. R. and about half a mile east of demons' Station. 

 It is just north of the track at its first curve after leaving Granville. 



(6.) Woods on the farms of M. J. Williams and S. J. Everett. 

 These are located on the ridge which runs parallel to Racoon Creek 

 and about a quarter of a mile south of it. They are about a mile and 

 a half southwest of Granville and end about half a mile south of Sta- 

 tion 4. Some of our rarest plants are to be found here. 



(7.) Granger's Swamp. This is the largest body of water in 

 Granville township. It is about two and a half miles northwest of 

 Granville between Burg and Loudon Streets. 



(8.) Woods about a half a mile northeast of the house of Mr. W. 

 A. Castle. These woods are about two miles northwest of Alexandria. 

 They contain several species which have not been found elsewhere. 



(9.) Welsh Hills. These lie immediately north of Granville.. All 

 of the northeastern portion of the towriship is thus designated. 



(10.) Woods now owned by Mrs. Roderick Jones. These lie 

 about two miles northeast of Granville and directly north of the Fort 

 Hill farm. 



(ir.) Goodrich's woods, College woods, Miller's Glen and woods 

 north of Alligator Hill are of easy access to Granville and for general 

 collecting are very good. 



(12.) Spruce Hill. , About three miles northeast of Granville on 

 Brushy Fork road, about on the dividing line between Granville and 

 Newton townships. 



(13.) Pine Hill. One halif mile due east from Vanattasburg, 

 east bank of creek. Many rare species here. 



(14.) Rain Rock or Raining Rock. In Eden township about 

 twelve miles north of Newark. 



(15.) Laurel Ridge. This can most easily be reached from New- 

 ark by going south on Second Street across the creek to Summit Street. 

 The ridge is about a mile from the corner of Secoiid and Summit. 

 The continuation of Summit Street runs alongits base. 



■(16.) A narrow gorge about a mile south of the above, is to be 

 reached by going south on the continuation of Second Street, Newark, 

 to the first fork in the road, taking the left hand road a second fork is 

 soon met with. This time take the right hand road. About a half 

 a mile from this is the gorge^ on the left hand side of the road. This 



