
          810.

more than 20 inches in diameter; there were 40 pitchers on this one
plant.  We continued our trip now farther up the stream,  we hoped
to cross and descend again on the other side, but we found this impossible
as we would have had to pass through an almost impenetrable
thicket, we, therefore, decided to return taking the same side
we were on.  Our trip back did not take long.  When we had
returned we noticed a farm close to the bridge.  We went to the house
and learned that it was W's.  We now asked how we might go 
to Marley and were directed to take a path through the woods.  From
the house we could see the large pond at the head of the dam.

We took the path through the woods - a very nice one, too, we
found it. Not very far from the house we passed several immense
pieces of rock.  I say immense because we had never before seen
such large pieces in this country.  Sandstone only is generally found
but here were large pieces of granite. (?)  When we reached G. we spoke
to Mr. W. about them and he told us that close to Elvaton were
even larger boulders.  When we again visit G. we intend making them
a visit. We found that our path led to the railroad.  Reaching
the railroad we walked along it to G. for we thought it too late to go to M.  While going along the
road I collected a few Maple leaves.  I found a twin leaf that

        