
          1008.

half ahead of time and had to wait that long for the train.
The weather was beautiful all day.

494.
November 2, 1903.  A trip to the open field near the ravine for 
the leaves of Uvularia perfoliata.  It was with some difficulty
that I could pick out the dried leaves from the surrounding withered
foliage. I managed to secure 16 fairly good leaves.  I collected also
specimens of the fruits of the Tulip-tree.  I counted how many samaras
<s>each</s> a few of the specimens contained; no. 1 had 102, no. 2 had 99, no. 3 had 101, no. 4
had 130.  There are therefore, about 100 seeds in each fruit.

495. 
November 3, 1903.  The last trip with my Botany Class.  We met at
the Columbia Av. terminus and walked along the Falls to Wilkins Av.
The day was beautiful and the scenery with the prettily colored foliage
was grand.  The odor arising from the race was very disagreeable and 
marred our enjoyment considerably.  Most of the fruit on the hawthorns
has fallen to the ground.

496.
November 7, 1903  With Mr. W. from Mt. Winans (Columbia Av.)
to Sulphur Sp Road then to <s>Avl</s> Avalon.  At A. we crossed the river
a went to the <s>Genter</s> Gentian Place.  <s>We found the trees</s> From
there we went to Hanson's, then to Orange Grove, recrossed the
river and went to the ravine.  We ment at Mt. Winan's at 8 o'clock.
        