
          734.

we might see the birds but they did not come near
us.  It was near sun-set when we started homeward.
We went through the ravine to the railroad, then to
O.G. and up Hilton Av.  We had a most pleasant
walk up Hilton Av., the moon was shining and
illuminated the woods most beautifully.  It was
nine o'clock when we reached the terminus.

334
July 26, 1902.  A trip to Glenburnie and vicinity.  I met
Mr. W. at Camden station and we took the early train; we
arrived at G. about 7 A.M.  It was very cloudy and it
looked as if we would have a rainy day.  Only the morning,
however, was partly cloudy, the afternoon was clear.
To-day, we took the path to the pond.  We followed the
branch until quite close to the old batchelor's [bachelor's] hut.
Here, in the low swampy ground we were in fern paradise;
and I spent more than an hour collecting choice
specimens of Woodwardia angustifolia, Woodwardia Virginica, Dicksonia,
Nephrodium simulatum and  Nephrodium thelypteris.  Mr. W. had
in the meantime gone onward to the hut.  Here he found
a most beautiful patchof Habenaria blephariglottis.  In one
        