
          264

Reaching G, we started in the direction of Marley, taking
the usual route along the tracks, then through the woods.
In the woods we found men, busily employed, cutting down
the largest of the pine trees, a great many of them had
already been cut and hauled to the railroad, they were to 
be used for piles.  On the left side of the road, at that
low portion, where so frequently water is found, we observed
a very large patch of Kalmia angustifolia.  Here too,
we found Myrica aspleniifolia, about half open.  A short
distance beyond the church, we noticed an enticing ravine
leading toward the left.  This we entered and were soon
rewarded by finding Lycopodium complanatum.  we
have frequently found this plant, but never in such a fine
place, to mark for future observation.  We now left this
little ravine, going up the hillside.  Reaching the crest of
the hill, we saw below us another and much wider 
ravine.  Both of the other ravines will surely prove to be 
good collecting grounds.  We entered and stopped a short
while near a very much decayed log.  We were listening
to the birds and hoping that they would come nearer.
        