
          996.

the finding of a new place for the Gentian, about half mile south of L. 
on the east side of the railroad.  It was, therefore, 12 o'clock, when
we reached L. and found Mr. W.  He had given us up, and was just on the
point of returning to the station <s>and</s> to go home.  All were pleased with the
Gentians and in a little while had collected a number of fine specimens.  Miss
Smith & Miss Turnt had now to leave us.  The rest of us proceeded to the
spring, got a kettle of water and the went to the baseball grounds.  Here
we built a fire and ate dinner.  After dinner we collected a few more specimens
of Gentian, also some of Polygala cruciata and P. sanguinea.  We find
that this is a good year for the Fringed Gentian.  Last year there were so 
few of them, that we feared that they were on the verge of extermination, we
were therefore very much pleased to find so many.  Corallorhiza cervisa, too,
was quite plentiful.  A little beyond the 11 mile port we found Pedicularis
lanceolata.  It was quite an unexpected find.  We now started homeward.
It was four o'clock, so had plenty of time to reach T.  We walked slowly
enjoying the beauties of Nature and our conversations.  It was 6 o'clock when
we reached T. and took the car for home.  The day was cloudy, but otherwise
quite pleasant.  The temperature is somewhat warmer than it has been.

480.
October 5, 1903.  A trip along Gwynn's Falls from Edmondson Av. bridge to
Walbrook.  The weather was partly cloudy.  When the sun shone it was very
        