
          886.

Arrived at the station we found that we had nearly half an hour
to wait for the train.  We went to the spring, and here we found
Woodwardia angustifolia.  The fronds were still small <s>but</s> and of a deep maroon
color.  During the morning, it had been cloudy, but during the
greater part of the afternoon the sun was shining.  It was quite cold and
everybody feared that much damage would be done the peach crop.

402.
April 9, 1903.  An afternoon trip with my botany class, sections A & B
through the ravine.  We met at the Catonsville terminus at 2. P.M.  We
took the route to the open field and then to Owl Spring.  Here we stopped a
<s>little</s> short while to rest.  We then followed the brook to Camp Run. Here a few of
us separated from the party and went to Camp Cozy to see the Golden Saxifraga.
The brook was quite broad and we had some difficulty crossing.  Quite a
number of plants were found.  On our return homeward <s>well</s> we
followed Camp Run up to the field, crossed it, and took the road to
Hilton Av.  The day was very pretty and everybody, notwithstanding their 
fatigue, enjoyed the trip.

403.
April 10, 1903.  Good Friday.  A trip with Mr. W. and our friends
Messers Davis & Morton to Deep Run and Holly Neck.  We met at the
Highlandtown terminus a little before 8 o'clock and took the car for
Back River.  As we intended following Deep Run for a short distance, we
        