
          953.

* Lurman's

might.  Not far from B's is a peculiarly built one story structure.  It no doubt
is somebody's home.  It, however, is put up so roughly, that one might think
it the work of some boys.  On the way to M.B. I took a picture of
the old Episcopal church.  Arrived at R's I managed to secure two pictures
of Marley Br.  It was now nearly 6 o'clock and the prettiest time
of the day.  It seemed too bad to have to start for the station.  We soon
decided that we would not, that we would take our time and walk home.
We stayed at R. for a little while and then started homeward.  It was
9 o'clock by the time we reached Brooklyn and took the car for home.

454.
July 18, 1903.  With Mr. W.  We met in the car on the way to the Catonsville
Terminus.  It was about 8 o'clock when we arrived at the terminus.  It was raining so we had to change our plans somewhat for the day.  We
started down Hilton Av. to Catonsville Av., we intended going to Avalon, but it began
to pour down and we had to seek shelter under a small bridge.  Before
getting to the bridge, though we stopped to see an abandoned house.*  A
path leading towards Hilton Av. passes in front of the house.  The house is
built of granite and is two stories high.  There is but one room on the 
floor.  <s>It is</s> The walls are very solidly built, the floors, however, have rotted.  Near the
gate-way opening on Catonsville Av. I found a number of plants of Polygala
ambigua and one solitary specimen of P. incarnata.  As already stated
just as we got to the bridge it poured.  Mr. W. looked under the bridge, 
        