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Arrived at the "Gentian Hills" we examined them most
carefully finding probably a dozen plants.  <s>Fiv</s> Five of these
we took up to transplant.  These, too were planted
in the little glade.  Mr. W. had been out Thursday,
alone and managed to transplant five specimens; so
that now we have 14 plants.  Some looked very drooped
as if they had suffered very much by transplanting.  Mr. W.
had put his 5 plants in a row about a foot or a 
foot and a half apart.  I put these five in the form of
a pentagon about 2 feet or more apart.  We now
hastened onward to the "Cascades".  Passing the closed
field we took a look at the plants transplanted
Oct. 7., they were doing finely.  Arrived at the "Cascades"
we ate our dinner (about 2. P.M.) then rested till nearly
4 o'clock when we crossed the river and started 
towards the ravine.  We were obliged to move very slowly
through the ravine.  Reaching Camp Cozy we took
a short rest, then proceeded on our trip.  It was
now becoming dark.  Near the end of the ravine I found a
hornets nest over 9 in long.  Miss M. thought we
        