
          594

Lobelia cardinalis in profusion.  These meadows, with their
beautiful coloring, caused by the profusion of Golden Rod, Joe Pye Weed
and Usmania, were far more beautiful than the woods.  Having
started out so late to-day we of course could not go very far.  It was
after 6 o'clock when we started to return and it was probably half past
7 when we were again in Pikesville and took the car for home.

[253]
August 24, 1901.  An afternoon trip to Glenburnie.   We met
at Camden station and took the 1.10 P.M. train.  When we arrived
at G. we went at once to Mr. L's.  We took the new route
but got off from it, inadvertantly, and instead of passing through
Mr. L's place we <s>reach</s> passed to the east of it.  We, however,
finally came to Marley Rd. and thus <s>walked back</s> finally
reached Mr. L's.  On the road we passed a negro's shanty
and remarked upon the frequency of Tanacetum vulgare near
such habitations.  At L's we learned that the old man was
out with his boat.  We spent a few minutes here, chatting, then
walked over to the branch to the place where Mr. L. keeps <s>t</s>his boat.  We looked down
the stream but he was not in sight so we sat down to await him.
We were <s>not</s> here but a few minutes when it began to rain.
Mr. L. came up with his boat just as it was pouring down. He had
        