
          84.

Gahnia trifida and Oenothera fruticosa var. latifolia.  After putting
some plants in press, we again got into the boat, went down
the stream and were put ashore near the bridge.  It was now
12 o'clock, we thought to eat dinner at the old furnace.  But
before going there I wished very much to look about a little 
here.  We, therefore, went up along the branch a short distance
not finding anything new, we were on our way back, when seeing
a little stream of clear water, we decided to eat dinner.
So pitched our camp on a beautiful little hill, near the base 
of which was the stream.  We were very hungry, and did
justice to what we had brought along for our dinner.  After
dinner and pleasant conversation, we examined the ravine
at the side of our hill and then started <s>for</s> to the furnace.
We took Marley Road till we came to the path that has 
become quite familiar to us now.  To day Chimaphila
umbellata is in flower, C. maculata still but in bud,
Pyrola rotundifolia is about finished blooming only one flower
being found open.  Reaching the branch, we found it very low 
tide so had little trouble crossing on the stones.  At the furnace
we heard the pretty cry of a bird and at last found him, sitting
        