
          723

Just as we were ready to start, we saw Dr. Waters coming
to the pond.  He was carrying a camera and had a little boy
with him.  I showed him the Brassenia [Brasenia] in flower and he
asked me if I had seen <s>the</s> his Osmunda cinnamomea var. glandulosa.  
It was partly to find this variety that I was making this
trip, so I was very glad he was there to show it to me.  We
found plenty of it <s>do</s> in the damp woodland above the old
bachelor's huts.  Here too we found excellent specimens of
Woodwardia Virginica and a few of Aspidium simulatum.  We
now left Waters and went to the swamp back of the huts, where
we got some fine Water-lilies also a nice specimen of Bladderwort.
While getting these plants I found a pretty specimen of Drosera
one of whose leaves held a fly.  From the pond we went to
Glenburnie.  On my way I collected some of the seed of Myrcia
asplenifolia.  From G. we went to the old furnace then home
It was 6.30 P.M. when I reached home.

329
July 5. 1902.  A trip alone to Brooklyn.  It was about half past
nine when I entered the little ravine near Cromwell's woods.
My trip to-day was mainly to collect ferns; I wished to see too, if
Woodwardia Virginica, Aspidium simulatum and the pubescent variety
        