
          1004.

little while landed close to the car terminus.  It was about 5 o'clock
when we started for home, all of us having apart a most enjoyable day.

490.
October 26, 1903.  A cold blustery day, the coldest of the season.  The sun
was shining brightly when I left home and it looked as if it might
turn quite warm.  But the brisk breeze from the west kept on blowing
becoming stronger and stronger as the day advanced.  Soon heavy dark
clouds came sailing from the west and before long flurries of rain, hail
or snow became the order of the day.  This kept up  until noon, when
it again became only partly cloudy.  I went to Druid Hill Park and
visited the Chara pond but could not <s>get</s> find any, perhaps it
has all been taken.  The ground was covered everywhere with the samaras
of the Tulip-tree.  The high wind had brought them down and scattered
them far and wide.  After a little chat with Mr. Blizzard the watchman
I left the park by way of the Pimlico Av. gate and crossed the country towards
Gwynn Oak Park.  <s>At</s> I ate my lunch in a little woodland not far
from Howard Park. At G.O. Park I collected some Spirogyra and then
proceeded to Powhatan.  From P. I went to F. and then along the Franklin
R'd to Windsor Hills.  I found Triosteum perfoliatum along the north side of the
road near the Winan's estate.  I entered the woods on the south side of the road
after crossing the bridge and near a double Ash I planted two Trillium grandiflorum
        