
          1099.

to cross the river at Ilchester, but we now decided to go to
O. G. and try to cross there.  This we did, Mr. B. kindly lending
us his boat.  Along the railroad tracks I found Equisetum in
quantity.  Having crossed the river, we followed the River Road.
Ice is still there, but is melting rapidly.  At G. P. we stopped
to eat dinner.  While we were eating a young negro came along.
Mr. W. called to him asking him if he cared to have any lunch.
This he gladly accepted.  After dinner we proceeded to the little
ravine, where the Dicentra grows.  We were glad to find it
still in its accustomed haunt.  Many of the plants were in
bud and one plant was in flower.  We now crossed the river
and proceeded to the ravine at Glenartney.  We entered the
ravine and followed its brook towards its course.  We enjoyed
this tramp very much and thought it equal to one along our brook
<s>and</s> in our ravine.  We finally came to a shell road, and as it
was nearly six, we decided to take the road rather than continue
along the stream.  The road took us to Catonsville Av.  From
Catonsville Av. we went to Wilkins Av. and then along it to
the car terminus near London Park.  During the morning it was
partly cloudy, but from about 10 o'clock on the sun shone beautifully.
        