
          935.

as we wished, for it was already noon and Mr. F. wanted to return home.
During the entire morning our trip had been pleasant, notwithstanding
the cloudiness and the rain-drops <s>which</s> remaining on the foliage and grass, but
now the sun began to shine, there seemed to be no breeze, and the
humidity became high, besides this we were thirsty & hungry so our trip homeward was not the pleasantest.
Close to Washington R'd <s>were</s> we saw many cherry trees filled with
ripe lucious fruit.  It did not take us long to climb the little hill
side and sample.  We found the fruit as good as it was pretty.
After our repast we felt much better and made the remainder
of our trip without incident.

446
June 17, 1903.  Afternoon.  With Section C <s>to</s> along Gwynn's Falls from
Walbrook to Gwynn Oak Park.  We met at the bridge near Mt. Holly inn at
3.30 P.M.  It was now cloudy and it looked as if we might have a
thunder storm, we, however, thought we would risk going.  Close
to Dickeyville we found Symphytum officinale.  Hydrangea arborescens
is now in bloom.  We also found Myosotis palustris and Veronica
Americana.  As we entered the woods beyond D. it began to thunder and
lightning and not long afterwards it began to rain.  The rain did not last
long but it prevented us going beyond the park.

447
June 20, 1903.  All day trip with botany class to Glenburnie.  It
        