
          829.

Nothing of particular interest was noted till we were near the
village, where close to the stream we collected several capsules containing
ripe seeds of Lilium superbum. The seeds are of a yellowish brown
color, triangular in shaped very flat and winged(?) all around [sketch of seed].  The capsule dehisces
septicidally.  It is 3-celled and there are two rows of seeds in each cell.
At Marley bridge, there was created a rude shelter of evergreen boughs
for oxen; several lumbermen had taken <s>up</s> quarters in a nearby house
and intended remaining in the neighborhood during the winter.
Several long pine-logs, in the stream and near the shore showed
what they intended to do.  We crossed Marley bridge and turned
into the woods on our left.  We soon found a nice camp and
there built our fire and ate our dinner.  Ilex Glabra and also
I. Laevigata along with the more common I. verticillata and I. Opaca
were found close by.  After dinner we went to R's but he and 
his wife had gone to the city, so we continued to the Celastrus
place.  We collected a nice lot of it and then started for
home.  On our way homeward we were twice stopped and told
that we had collected a deadly "pizen".  We intended taking the
car at Brooklyn, but as the were crowded we walked across the
bridge - Mr. W. got in the car on Marshall St. <s>and</s> It was about
        