
          486.

of green in graceful folds!  To-day, there was nothing of
the kind and their covering of mosses looked dried and shrunken.
I kept close to the stream and passed several beautiful patches of
Aplectrum.  I soon reached the marked patch at the apparent 
origin of the stream.  A short distance farther up, a little beyond
the forking of the stream and close to a large beech tree marked
with an arrow, I found another patch.  This I marked with
one of our red signs,  as I did also another somewhat farther
up the stream from which already a view of the field could be
had.  I now soon reached the Tipularia[note at top of page: *vide March 9, 1901.] and was surprised to
find but a short distance from it near the foot of the tree, which
I notched, two more specimens among a large patch of Aplectrum.
I now decided to return to the camp.  On my way pack I examined
many mosses, and was delighted to find a species of Fissidens
growing on wet rock in the run.  I had not gone far when
I heard Mr. W. on his way up.  We were soon together, I now
waited until he returned after having a look at the Tipularia, when
we <s>both</s> returned to the <s>tra</s> camp together.  On our way back Mr. W.
suggested the name Camp Run for the stream on account of the
many nice camping places to be found along it.  This too, we decided
        