
          were noticed in flower. A King-fisher now attended
our attention. This bird is a beauty, it has a very peculiar
way of flying, rather jerky. We soon left the shore to
take the woods, here we found a lot of Arbutus, some
of which was remarkably red; the red seems to be generally
found quite hidden. We then took the path towards
the negro shanties.  A lot of Euphorbia Ipecacuanhoe was
found on our way. Near the swamp a maple was still
in flower, and Cassandra calyculata was blooming freely

Near the spring Frugania vesca was first noticed. We
now made for the station, taking the train to Glenburnie [Glen Burnie]
Arriving at G. we took a path through the woods
towards Saw Mill Br., our last camping grounds.

On our way Comptonia asplinifolia was frequently met
blooming, Iris verna, now peeping above ground was
seen almost everywhere, as <s> where </s> was also Lupine.

Arriving at the branch we ate our dinner.  We were not
very hungry to-day. After dinner and resting awhile we
followed the path towards the pond. Here [illegible]
was seen coming up. At the mouth of the pond a
pretty Woodpecker was seen. We now made one way
        