
          822.

The weather now seemed very much warmer and we enjoyed our
rambling immensely.  We again descended the hillside and proceeded
toward Orange Grove where we crossed the river.  We then went up the tracks
to our ravine.  Near the cascades, Candle Camp, I planted several
seeds of Actaea alba and again some at the mouth of Camp Run.  When we arrived
at Run Camp I again planted some of the seed.  A fire was
now built and after it was burning brightly we sat down and rested
for nearly an hour.  (As it grew darker our fire grew
brighter and the desire to remain with it waxed stronger.)
We would have remained longer too, but it was growing
dark and it is not very pleasant to have to find one's way out of
woods in the darkness. <s>Still</s> So we
<s>sto</s> put out our fire and started for the open field, crossed it and took the
path for Hilton Av.  We reached the terminus at 6 o'clock.

376.

December 6, 1902.  With Mr. W. to Glenburnie.  Yesterday, we had the
first snow of the season.  It snowed all morning, coating the trees
most beautifully.  Towards twelve noon it began to clear and by one o'clock
the sun was shining.  It had cleared cold; there was therefore but very
little melting of the snow.  When I arose this morning, the stars were shining
brightly, the atmosphere was very clear, there was little or no wind but it
was very cold.  On my way to the station, it began to dawn, the whole
        