
          47.

so carefully noted, no more were to be seen.  Near the
pond we found our first Amelanchier in flower.
The day had been very warm, but now suddenly 
a brisk breeze started up and the temperature was
sinking rapidly, it was becoming quite cold.  We
now took the road and made for Frederick Rd. where
we took the cars for home.

16

April 22. 99.  We met at Camden Station and took the
7 A.M. train for Round Bay.  On the train we decided
to spend the morning at R.B. and the afternoon at
Glenburnie.  Reaching R.B we went at once to the 
shore to see if Myrica was as yet in bloom.  On our
way Amelanchier was found in great profusion and in
one place Dogwood was so far advanced it too looked
as if it were in flower.  Severa plant of Sassafras officinale
were fully open.  Reaching the shore we noticed a
Snipe flitting along close to the water. On the shore
Sisymbrium Thaliana was growing beautifully, Myrica, too,
was far advanced, but not fully open.  The water was
beautiful this morning and we decided to walk along
the shore.  Several plants of Juniperus communis
        