
          760

took the electric car for home.  In one of the meadows beyond
McD. we found Sanguisorba Canadensis, growing beautifully
close by were hundreds of lilies ripening their pods (L. superba)
The odor of fox grapes was very prominent here too and before
long we found some of the delicious fruit.  It was nearly
9 o'clock when we reached home.

346

Sept. 1, 1902.  To Clifton Park.  I took my plant press, and 
got a few of the ferns from the greenhouse.

347

Sept. 2, 1902.  To Tolchester.  Seemed some specimens of Cyperus
nuttallii, Eleocharis pygamaea and Lemna minor.  The latter covered
some part of the pond almost completely.  Along the shore were many 
plants of Xanthium canadensis and Eupatorium hyssopifolium.

348
Sept. 3, 1902.  With Mr. W. & Mr. T. to the ravine.  We met at the
Catonsville terminus at 9 o'clock. Mr. T. had his camera.  We took
the route past the old field and stopped at Owl Spring.  Here
Mr. T. secured his first picture.  The transplanted Magnolia 
and Lygodium are doing well and so also the recently transplanted
Hepatica acutiloba.  From the spring we we went to
Rock Camp. Here we ate our dinner. After dinner Mr. T. secured
his second picture - Mr. W. & I at dinner, our table before us
        