August IS, 1905 > Saturday, (Continued) 
At one time I got udder the snow arch in order 
to get o$t of the rain. The arch was formed by 
the brook flowing underneath the great snow bank 
and was some twenty- five feet high. From there 
we went down Snow Brook to where its northwest 
into 
branch flows/ the main brook. We went up this to 
the barrens and then back to camp. 
August 13, 1905, Sunday 
Very cold and windy. Slight snow flurry in the 
P. M. Temperature 38 . at 5.00 P. M. Spent most 
of day in the camp taking care of specimens. 
In the P. M. (2.00 or later) Cote' and I went 
up on the mountain. I took a good many pictures 
along the north and east sides. There was a gale 
on the summit. The temperature was 38 degrees 
at camp in the evening. 
August 14, 1905, Monday 
Snowing and hailing most of the early A. M. The 
temperature was below freezing in the moring 
and in the late A. M. was 37 degrees. Slept 
cold last night. xable Mountain ten miles away 
was covered with snow. Worked all A. M. on 
plants. Took a few photographs about camp. Clear 
in the late P. M. Fernald and Joe went off to 
the ravine to the eastward aoout 2.30 P. M. 
I lay down and had a nap. Took two sun cholera 
tablets and felt better. At 5»00 P.M. Cote' and 
I went up the east peak. I took quite a number 
of pictures including some of plants, before returning. 
