
          526

with the various shades of green.  The day was perfect.  In the
morning, it was cool, but during the day the temperature was
delightful.  A pleasant breeze from the north-west kept the temperature
thus, which, otherwise, would no doubt have been very warm.
We reached home about 7.15 P.M.

207

May 8, 1901.  A trip with secion B. <s>to</s>from Walbrook <s>and then</s> to
Franklin Road.  While waiting at the station, two car loads of
little children arrived with their teachers, who were taking them to
Windsor Villa Heights for an outing.  Nearly all of them had little
buckets filled with lunch, one in fact had quite a large one,
one might think that instead of an outing of a couple of hours
they were out for the day.  This, however, is one of the peculiarities
of a child's outing, in fact, it wouldn't be an outing, in their
minds, without it.  Before the children were all transported
my class had arrived.  We had but a few minutes to wait
when the car arrived which soon after took us with the children to the Heights.
To-day we found Podophyllum & Asimina in flower, both of 
which attracted considerable attention.  The bush is done blooming
and is now clothed with beautiful foliage.  The Judas-tree
and the dogwood are both very conspicuous, each beautifying

        