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us in.  Here we could see the water entering the tunnel,
on its long way to the city.  We now proceeded along the
road till we reached the second ravine; this we entered
and on reaching a desirable camping place, stopped to take
dinner.  Fire was made and coffee prepared.  After dinner
I put my collection of plants in press, and Mr. W. and I, then
took a little trip up the ravine. One thing <s>found</s>noticed, which was
particularly interesting, was the finding of Trillium cernuum
in two distinct places.  We soon returned, Miss M. having
in the meantime rested we again started on our tramp.
We were very anxious to see Glen Ellen the reproduction
of Sir Walter Scott's [Abbotsford ?] home.  We were told to keep along the
road till we reached the three-arched bridge, this we at last came to.
It was now getting late in the evening
and the shadows had grown quite long, the scenery was
most beautiful.  Immediately before coming to the bridge
at the pretty curve of the road I found Caulophyllum
thalictroides another remarkable plant, the plant was
however, out of flower; here, too, Trillium was found.
Reaching the bridge we took the path to the <s>right</s> left
following the little branch.  The path is well defined,
        