
          819.

I went to the station and secured a plant of my latest find Linaria repens
and from there to our new Lygodium place.  I examined the plants more
carefully this time to note their manner of twining and noted that with 
the majority of plants it was indifferently to the right or to the left. A
plant would twine a number of turns to right and then perhaps the same
number to the left and finish by twining again to the right.  One plant had
climbed to a height of more than 5 ft., it no doubt was at least 7 ft. long.
After eating my lunch I went to W., I had hoped to find the Box Huckleberry
but it was too late to make any extensive search.  Started for home
about 4 o'clock and arrived there at 7 o'clock.

375

November 29, 1902.  A trip with Mr. W. from Catonsville towards
Avalon where we crossed the river, then across the hills and to Orange Grove,
and home through the ravine.  We met on the car and reached the terminus
about 8 o'clock.  The morning was fresh, the thermometer having
reached the lowest point (32°) for this month; in several places we found ice.
To-day we decided <s>to change our</s> to repeat the trip we took a year
ago, so we went down Hilton Av. till we came to the long stone
fence.  When we reached the gate we <s>entered</s> went through it, crossed the field,
and entered the woods and for some time followed the brook.
When near the Country Home we left the brook and climbed the
        