
          534.

B. who was in the rear, presently called to me that he had
found an injured squirrel.  It did not take me long to return
to the spot where he was standing, and there sat the poor little
creature.  When we approached closer, he made unsuccessful efforts
to get away.  It seemed as if he was not able to move his hind
legs.  We thought at first that he had been shot, but no, there 
was no blood.  We picked him up and examined him, but failed
to <s>f</s> learn what was the matter.  His eye did not have the 
luster of health.  We now left the estate, proceeded along Franklin
Rd towards home.  Just beyond the fence on our left we
came to broad path leading up the hillside and along the fence.
This route soon brought us to Bonnie Brae, where we took
the car for home.  62 different plants were found in flower.
The route out was prettier, but the route home is better
of access.

210.

May 15, 1901.  Took both sections over the <s>tr</s> route from Bonnie Brae
to Franklin R'd and then to Walbrook.  Both sections were well represented
and enjoyed the trip very much.  Learned from one of the members
that Mr. Sollers had collected Cypripedium pubescens on the hillside
<s>near</s> above the spring on <s>the side</s> Franklin R'd.  We found 56 different flowers.
        