
          882.

* I looked at the seedling of [illegible, now growing in water have already
their 3rd pair of leaves.
**Orontium aquaticum was found in bloom.

Cabbage, but the weather has been so very warm that the plant is
already done blooming.  I, therefore, collected rhizomes of Podophyllum and
of Smilacina, the corm of Arisaema & the bulbs of Allium vineale.
While looking about for Skunk Cabbage.*  I found a number of
seedlings, and in one place a number of unsprouted seeds.  Large
seedlings, now, have 2 <s>or 3</s> leaves.  Small plants now making their
second year's growth have 3 leaves; the leaves of these plants are much
larger than those of the seedlings, the seed, too, has disappeared and
a small rhizome is plainly visible.  In the swampy ground next to the
ravine going along the river I found many plants of Thalictrum
monvicum(?).  A short distance beyond, close to the river, about 25
ft. from it perhaps on a raised knoll-like piece of ground, I found
a patch of 18 Tipularia.  Still farther onward, I came to the bent
Holly and found that the plants observed there on a former occasion
are really Anemone nemorosa.  A great many of the plants
were found.**  Returned home by 12.30 P.M.

398
April 1. 1903.  A trip with section C. of my botany class.  We met at
Walbrook and took the trip along the falls following the mill-race.
The Dog-tooth violet was found in bloom, also Dentaria Laciniata.

399
April 2. 1903.  With secton A. to West Arlington to Blue Bell Hill.
        