
          797.

minutes at Camp Cozy.  We then went to Run Camp where we also
stopped a short while.  From R.C. we proceeded to Owl Spring.
We found that some people must come to our spring for the glass
has been stolen.  I examined my Hepatica acutiloba, it is growing
nicely.  So are also the Lygodium and the Magnolia.  We now
went to the open field and then home by way of path leading
past V's.  On this road we found Viola bicolor in bloom.
It was nearly 6 o'clock when we reached the terminus.  The
day was beautiful, during the morning it was partly cloudy
but from about 11 o'clock on it was clear, notwithstanding
the weather bureau's prediction of rain.

Not far from A. we passsed an Ailanthus - a young tree.
Its leaves were very large.  I secured several of them and found
them averaging 50 in. in length and 16 in. in width, 19 pairs of
leaflets were counted on one.

364

October 24, 1902.  With class to Mt. Winans. We met at the Columbia
Av. terminus of the electric cars, and took a path leading to the ice-house
and then around the pond.  The day was delightful and the trip was
enjoyed by all.  Most of them thought it was the nicest trip of all.
The willow-oak, climbing bitter-sweet, the red birch, an escaped fig
        