
          298.

few more of his interesting shrubs we bid him good-bye.
We walked to Irvington, where we took the car for home.

113

May 26, 1900.  Meeting at Camden Sta. a little before
7 o'clock we decided instead of going to Glenburnie, as
proposed, to go to the Round Bay.  On the train we
were pleased to meet Mr. [Hindshaw] the director of
the geological section of the Field Club.  We had quite
a pleasant chat on our way down.  He was on his way 
to Anapolis [Annapolis] <s>doing</s> to do some work for the Geological Survey.
Reaching Round Bay we proceeded at once to the picnic
grounds, here we learned that a Mr. Dannon had now
the place.  One of the most conspicuous plants collected
was Gnaphalium purpureum.  It was found quite frequently.
Reaching the shore, we walked along it, intended to go
to Cedar Point where Mr. Hindshaw said we could
find some fossil plants.  After learning how far off it
was, and that it could be reached quite easy from
Robinson's Sta. we decided to make a trip there some
other time.  After walking along the shore a short distance
we decided to enter the woods. We were about to enter
        