
          775.

to our right, several fine specimens of the Fig., and near the ice-house
close to the stream a single specimen of Crataegus crus-galli.
From the ice-house we went to the pond and walked along the embankment.
I made the trip mainly to see a few Hawthorns that
I remembered grew on the hillside north of the pond; but I found
it rather difficult to cross the ditch which ran between the embankment
& the hill and as it was getting late, (Mr. W. wished to be
home at 6 P.M.) I decided to go onward.  Along the railroad <s>tracks</s>
I collected a few specimens of Liatris spicata, one of L. graminifolia, a 
few of Polygala sanguinea and a few of Helianthus giganteus, which
was very common.  We hurried homeward by way of the B & O railroad.

353.

September 20, 1902.  With Mr. W. to Glenburnie. We met at Camden station
and took the early train.  Had we been one minute later, though, we
would <s>not</s> have been <s>able</s> too late, and just as we were seated the
train started.  Before reaching G. it began to rain.  When we arrived
there it was pouring down.  We had our umbrellas though, for it
was very cloudy when we left home and we thought it would rain.
We, joking, said "It always does rain when we want to go out."
To-day we intended to got to Waterford, to the old mill at the
head of the Magothy, which I visited last Saturday, so we started
        