
          302.

the <s>pla</s> air wherever it was.  Near the station were
several immense patches of Polytrichum commune
in full fruit.  The morning was quite cold but later
it became warmer.  The afternoon was an ideal one.
Our train soon came along.  Aboard it we again
found Mr. H.; he was loaded down with a very
heavy satchel, he had accidentally come across
a fine fossil bed and had collected quite a number
of fine specimens.  What attracted my attention most
of all were the pretty specimens of an immense oyster.
He had also some leaves of the Juglans regia,
the English <s>butter</s> walnut.  Reached home 7:30 P.M.

114

May 30, 1900.  An afternoon trip to Glenburnie. We met
at Camden Sta. & took the 1:10 P.M. train.  The afternoon
was very sultry. On the train we met Mr. S. with two
ladies bound also for the same place.  We, however, did
not bear them company.  Reaching G. we walked along
our usual path to the branch.  The two Kalmias are
now found in full bloom, and wherever found beautified
the landscape wonderfully.  In the swamp, hundreds of
        