
          791.

after six when we reached the car terminus; in and hours time we
were home.

359.

Oct. 8, 1902.  To Gwynn's Falls with Miss E. Miss E. was particularly
interested to know the names of the plants of a certain
place, hence the trip.  The white fluffy masses of insects are
again appearing in the alder and various other shrubs.  I think
they must be a species of aphis and no doubt secrete honey
for several large black ants were among the [these] insects.  Can they
possibly be the form of perhaps some insignificant aphis, that produced in the fall, and which are the
perfect males & females.  Still, I have never seen any form at any other
time of the year.  We returned home at 6 o'clock.

360

Oct. 10, 1902.  To Gwynn's Falls with my class. We met at
Walbrook.  It was after half past four before we were able to
start.  Two of the teachers had brought their cameras, but it
was too dark to take any views.  Notwithstanding the lateness
of the hour, quite a number of interesting things were noted
and all returned pleased with the tramp.

361.

Oct. 11, 1902.  With Mr. W. to Glenburnie.  We took the
early train.  Before we arrived at G. it began to rain and
continued to do so all day.  To-day we <s>had</s> hoped to see
        