
          626.

Here in many places I found Lycopodium lucidulum and also Tipularia.  
Seeing T. so fequently, reminded me to visit the marked spots
of last year.  Here, too I found the plants even more plentiful than
last year.  A short distance from the partly overturned tree I found a
number of extra large specimens.  These were marked by tying a
small inverted cross to a nearby sapling of hickory.

270
November 23, 1901.  I met Mr. W. at the terminus at Catonsville at 10 A.M.
During the morning it had been raining, but when we met it had stopped.
We took our usual route to the ravine passing the old field.  We went
directly to our spring.  We found it covered with leaves.  Sometime was
spent cleaning away the leaves.  We also looked at our Pogonia pendula
but not a trace of it was visible.  It was past 12 o'clock when we
were through with our work and started onward.  We had intended to
stop at Camp Run and then eat our lunch; but having crossed the brook
we were some distance past the run before we again thought of the
matter.  We therefore kept on till we reached Candle Camp.  Here we
found a pretty nook close to the cascades and here we ate our dinner.
A fire was kindled and when it was blazing brightly we sat down to enjoy
our lunch.  We were not seated very long when it began to rain, at first
lightly, but soon very hard.  We staid [stayed] around our fire until nearly 4 o'clock
        