
          1129.

the trip through the woods.  We had a little sprinkling of rain but
it did not amount to anything.

612
August 31, 1904.  A trip from Curtis Bay to Waterford; then to 
Marley; and from there back to Curtis Bay.  It was quite warm in the
morning, and the roads being dusty, I did not enjoy the trip to W.,
where I arrived about noon.  After eating my lunch I felt very much
refreshed and my success botanically, buoyed me up so wonderfully,
that on arriving at M., I decided to walk back to Curtis Bay
rather than go on to Glenburnie and take the train.

613
September 3, 1904.  To the ravine.  I left home at 7 a.m. so was at
the Catonsville terminus about 8.  It was cloudy and the weather sticky.
Thinking that it might rain, I had my umbrella; it came in very
handy later in the day.  The day <s>p</s> turned out to be the stickiest
and most unpleasant of the season.  I went through the ravine,
stopped on my way at Owl Spring.  When I reached the river, I
proceeded to O.G. where I crossed.  I then went to the Cascade,
here I ate my dinner.  After dinner, I returned to the River R'd
and proceeded to Relay and then home by way of B. & O.
On my way home, we were treated for some time to much thunder
        