
          938

* During June there were 22 days on which it rained.

tent encloses one larva.  I had some difficulty finding the Observatory,
as a conseuence the majority stopped to rest and eat 
their lunch, on a fallen tree trunk close to the path.  Mr. W.,
who accompanied us stayed with them.  Miss T & Miss S., however
were anxious to see the Observatory and so kept close to me.  I
found it soon afterwards and we ate our lunch on the rock.

It was about 20 minutes past eight when we returned to the car
terminus.  The afternoon was most pleasant.

449
June 26, 1903.  Last trip with Botany Class.  We met at the corner of Shirley Lane
and Pimlico R'd and took the trip to Woodberry.  Mulberries (white) are now ripe.
Equisetum hyemale is sending up many stalks.  Two pretty specimens of
Asclepias phyto<s>l</s>laccoides were found, also Myosotis palustris.  When we
reached Woodberry, we decided to go through Druid Hill Park.

450
June 27, 1903.  With Mr. W. to Marley & Glenburnie.  We took the 6.38 A.M.
train and went to Marley.  Arrived at M. we stopped a few minutes at the
station to chat with Mr. B. and then proceeded to the Lygodium place.

It was cloudy, but this was nothing unusual, as the entire month has
been almost an unbroken series of cloudy days.  This is the 20th day on which
it has rained.*   On account of so much cloudy weather the month has been quite
cool.  It has, in fact, been the coolest June on record, 7° cooler than the average
        