
          307.

me in all its fury.  Hastening onward now, I passed the
place, marked, before I was aware.  Reached C. about
5 P.M. and home before 6.

116.

June 4, 1900.  3:30 P.M. An afternoon trip with B.
to Dundalk. Reaching D. we walked out along the 
railroad a shore distance.  Quite a number of
swamps snake up from the river.  The railroad in
crossing these (swamps) fills up its road-bed, then cutting
off a portion of the swamp.  Reaching the second one
crossed in this way, we stopped to examine the tall
flag-like plants growing on either side of the railroad.
They proved to be Acorus Calamus and close to the ground
growing among the Calamus <s>may be</s> was found quite a number [lot]
of Peltandra undulata.  Our trip was made especially to
find these two plants.  After collecting a few specimens we
started to return,  but seeing a pretty path leading toward
the river and through a dense woods we decided
to walk along it. Here we found Mitchella repens
in flower.  The flower varies considerably in the number
of lobes, although 4 is the regular number threes
        