
          173

x Euphorbia Lathyris.

beautiful cascades at Candle Camp, where the unusual
amount of water mad a most beautiful display.

66

Nov. 11. 99.  A trip alone.  We met at Camden Station
intending to go to Glenburnie.  Mr. W., however, could not
go, on account of the sudden illness of his daughter.
I, therefore, had to go alone.  Taking the car to Catonsville
I got out at Ingleside Av., which I took to
the Riley Rd.  I continued on this road to the Relay.
Passing Mr. James' pretty place I noticed quite a large
part of the beautiful hedge (Arbor vitae) destroyed.
Later I learned that it had been set on fire.  Near
Mr. J's new home and beyond the gate leading into

Mrs Rigg's I notice quite a number of plants <s>of a</s>
very symmetrical, with opposite leaves, each pair standing
out at right angles to the two pair immediately beneath
them; it had very narrow linen leaves (4 in l. by ½ in w)
with promiment whitish midrib.  Pulling off one of the 
leaves I noticed the exudation of a copious milky juice.x
Close to the Sulphur Sp. Rd. I saw many Cedar birds
at one or two other places I noticed a little bird, somewhat

        