
          489.

plant is protogynous as well as  proterandrous.  It is most <s>genera</s> often
the latter. I looked carefully in the brook hoping to find Golden
Saxifrage in bloom, but failed to find the plant.  I now followed
the path along the river, keeping down near the base of the hillside.  It
was while following this path that I made my second discovery which
pleased me even more than my first; and this was finding of several
pretty patches of Lycopodium lucidulum; <s>which</s> I <s>hade</s> have not been able to <s>do</s> find
this plant for several years.[note at top of page: Here, too, I found a small rather undeveloped spathe of Symplocarpus of a dull
green color.]    I got several plants for my herbarium.  Close to these
patches is a large Holly tree, inclined some distance from the perpendicular.
It was while standing here that I heard the piping of the hylodes
and soon after caught a frog which was sunning itself near by.[note at top of page: Insect life was very plentiful.] All
through this marshy place stand the remains of Woodwardis <s>Virgiier</s> angustifolia now
diseminating their spores as one brushes against them.  Here too, I was
surprised to find a few specimens of Goodyera pubescens. I hurried
onward now and soon found my marked patch of Tipularia. <s>wh</s> A short
distance away, opposite the path near the hut, is a double oak, entering the
woods here and going to the head of the stream near by, I found several small
patches, making about 12 specimens altogether.  It is necessary to look carefully
though.  It was now close to 6 o'clock so I started homeward. The
Maples in B. were blooming beautifully.  Reached home about 6:30 P.M.
        