
          550

but one insect found, whereas in those of the Witchhazel
there are several.  These, too, seem to open on the under
surface of the leaf, whereas those of the Elm apparently do not.

219

June 5, 1901.  A trip with Section B. from Catonsville terminus
to open field then to Hilton Av. and back to the terminus.
It was very sultry.  Nothing particularly important was observed.

220

June 7, 1901.  A trip with section A. had been proposed.  Our
place of meeting to be Walbrook at 4.15 P.M. but owing to the heavy rain
during the morning none of the lady members appeared, Mr. B.
was [being] the only member.  We waited till 4.30 P.M. then took the
Gwynn Oak Car transferred to the West Arlington car for Pimlico
Road <s>getting</s> and got out at 2nd road beyond the Halsted's running east.

This road is the first one south of the school.  We went out
this road a short distance, then entered the woods on our right
followed a stream, which finally brought us to the N. C. R.R. 
This trip was a very nice one, & quite picturesque along portions of it.
When we reached the railroad we walked along the tracks to
Woodberry where we took a car for home.

[221]
June 8, 1901.  With Mr. W. to Glenburnie.  We met at Camden Station
and took the 7 A.M. train.  When we reached G. we walked
        