
          130  x S. gracilis

trees. On the shore we found the sea asters and the
sea golden rod in flower, not very profusely, however, only
an occasional flower.  Lythrium lineare was blooming profusely
Kosteletzkya Virginica and a white Sabbatia with a white
form of S. gracilis on x S. Elliottii were also seen quite frequently
Clethra alnifolia is still in flower.  As we passed a low
swampy place by punc Nuttallii was noticed in great profusion
On the shore we found also Fimbristylis spadicea.  We soon
reached the bridge, which we crossed as we thought we
might go to Hawkins' Point. Across the bridge a maple
Acer dasycarpum was <s>noticed</s> admired; it was gayly attired in its
autumn colors.  We were quite anxious to find Sabbatia
angularis; so, after some deliberation we retraced our steps.
Going directly to the cars we were soon on our way to W.
where we hoped to find Sabbatia. We, however, failed to find
a single specimen.  In the woods north of W. and towards
Mt. W. we found a single specimen of Spiranthes. It was
now becoming dark, so we started for home.

46

August 26, 1899. Mrs. W's illness again prevented Mr.
W. taking the trip proposed.  Took therefore, a somewhat
shorter trip alone along Gwynn's Falls in the afternoon. Starting at Windsor
        