
          716

[323]

June 14, 1902.  Another warm close day.  With Mr.
W. to the ravine and the Cascades.  Our plan was to go
to Glenburnie, so we met at <s>th</s> Camden station in time to
take the 7 o'clock train, but were very much surprised to
learn that the train now left at 6.38 and that we had nearly
two hours to wait for the next one.  So we left the station
but returned again in time.  We now concluded as it was
so very warm to go<s>t</s> to the ravine.  We reached the terminus
a little before 10 o'clock and took the route to the open field
and then to our spring.  It was awfully close in the woods,
and we were quite tired when we reached the spring.  The foliage
was still wet with the rain that had fallen the evening before.
At the spring we found the Lygodium and several of the Magnolia
cuttings doing well.  We think they will grow.  From the spring we
went to Rock Camp and then to the Philadelphia Lily place.
We thought it woud be easy to walk from one ravine to the
other, crossing the hills, but it was not so easy.  Even when we
reached the ravine we had some distance to go to the Lily place.
As we went along this narrow path, we did not notice one place where
it branched and so we took a path, although a fine one to
        