
          137

would also explain why I have never seen Brasenia
pellata (Water-shield) in flower). Nymphaea odorata was
still found in flower. Marsilea quadrifolia has taken
posession of quite a large space and is growing luxuriantly. 
M. W. also stated the they intended fencing in their
property to the pond thus preventing people getting to the
pond, and that they hoped too, <s>of raising</s> to raise the level of it
by damming up at its mouth.  All along the edge of the
pond grew Xyris Caroliniana in great profusion.  After leaving
the pond I took the regular paths to Glenburnie.. Andropogon
Virginica, A. scoparius and Chrysopogon were notice here
the first and second quite frequently.  Reaching G. followed
the Short Line to the path leading to Marley.  Soon this
path will be provided with telegraph poles, the position
of the poles having already been marked and many of the
poles lying where they are to be planted.  Aster
linariifolius, not noticed last year, was found in several
places along this road.  Reaching Marley Bridge, stopped
at the spring to eat dinner, then went down to the shore.
Here Guardia purpurea, Coreopsis trichosperma, Sabbatia
chloroides, Sagittaria lancifolia, Solidago sempervirens, Eryngium
        