
          719.

they have been making.  The following trees different from those already on list, were found attacked by
them, both Walnuts, the Alder and two species of Willow.
A Weeping Willow in Winan's place was about brown from the
numberous dead hanging twigs.  The second important thing seen
was the seed pod seed of Asarum Canadense.  This is the first time
I have ever seen this plant in fruit.  It is hard to find because
it lies close on the ground and is hidden by the foliage; besides
the plant seems to fruit but rarely.  The [illegible] of the flower
persists so the fruit looks very much like an unnaturally
swollen flower.  The seeds are dark brown, quite large and triangular
pyramidal in shape.

325
June 21, 1902.  With Mr. W. to Glenburnie.  During the early
morning (3 or 4 A.M.) we had several heavy showers.  It was still
raining when <s>I</s> we started for the station, but before the train left
it was only cloudy.  When we arrived at G. it was still cloudy,
but it looked as if it might clear;  the atmosphere, however
was extremely humid, which did not make walking very pleasant.
We went directly to R's, where we borrowed the boat.  We saw
that the tide was very high.  We had never seen it so high
the water came within 6 in. of the top of the little landing place

        