
          106

warmer than at our camp.  So we again descended to it.
Here it was indeed delightfully cool and here we remained
the rest of the afternoon.  On the path up the hill 
and afterwards on other paths I found Plantago Rugelii.  Reaching
camp Mr. W. started to fix up the spring.  Afterwards we
both went at it and we soon had a very nice strong basin
to catch the water.  Towards 6 o'clock we broke camp.  Going
to the road we found a path leading quite direct.  Among
the rocks Garex rosea was found quite frequently.  In the 
making of the spring the trowel given by Miss M. was broken.
Reaching the road we examined the low ground near the
river for lilies but without success.  Here too, Impatiens
pallida was growing.  We, thought, therefore that we call the
day Impatiens pallida Day.  After the unsuccessful search
for lilies we crossed the river, went up to the spring in the
river, then came back and went home via Hilton Av.
Arrived home about 9 p.m.
P.S.  While searching for lilies we noticed a dove resting in a high tree.

38
July 26, 1899.  An afternoon trip, <s>escep</s> especially arranged 
to search for lilies.  We were to meet at the Shore Line
        