
          1113

566
May 24, 1904.  A trip to Glenburnie & vicinity.  Pitcher plants are
in full bloom and so, too, is Cypripedium acaule.  One fine plant
consisting of 5 shoots each with a bloom was seen.  The day was 
very warm, the warmest of the year, so far.  I, therefore did not
attempt to walk home.  The Magnolia, too, is in bloom.
I saw, to-day, a brown thrush on a nest, did not disturb her, however.

567
May 26, 1904.  With Section A. along Gwynn's Falls from Washington
R'd to Wilkens Av.  The Poison Oak is now in full bloom.

568
May 27, 1904.  With Section B. along Gwynn's Falls from Walbrook
to Dickeyville.  Afte 4 days of very hot weather we have
again one, very pleasant.  The temperature is delightful, only the 
dust is something awful.  We followed the Dickeyville R'd to the
bridge which we crossed and took the car for home.

569
May 28, 1904.  To Round Bay.  I took the early train, so arrived
at R. B. about 7.30 o'clock.  I went at once in the direction of
the swamp to see the Pitcher Plants. The place had been
burnt over so I found but 6 plants with blooms.  To-day
I explored the swamp pretty thoroughly so that it was about half
past four when I reached the old deserted hut near the railroad.
From there I went to the hotel and then to the station.
        